davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
RUSSELL MAN WINS WITH SONG.
Statewide Music Contest Goes to
Ralph f. Roth.

Russell, Kan, April 14.-"Sing Me
Song of the Lad That Is Gone" a
song hit by Ralph F. Roth, a Russell,
Kan, man, won first place in a state
wide contest conducted by the State
Federation of Music The song is an
original voice composition, the words
of which were patterned after Robert
Louis Stevenson's poem of the same
name.
Mr.. Roth will play accompaniment
for the famous violinst, Ernest Davis,
at the Hays music festival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Pen Band VIII Give Public Concert.

Pen Band VIII Give Public Concert.
Leavenworth, Kan, April 1.-THE
first public band concert of the sea-
son by the state penitentiary band
will be given here Sunday, it was an
nounced yesterday by Warden NJ. F.
Amrine. The band, composed OF pris-
oners, is under the leadership of s u.
Herb. whose father was leader of a
court band at st. Petersburg. Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
K. S.A. C. ELECTS TO CLUB
Twelve Kansas Towns Represented by
New Phi Kappa Phi Members.

Manhattan, Kan. April 14.-Stu-
dents from twelve Kansas towns were
elected Thursday TO the honor society,"
Phi Kappa Phi. at the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Mrs Ida Rigney
Miglario and Mr.. c. NJ. Buck, Of To-
peka. and Miss Ruth Peck, of Berry
ton, were among those honored by
election.
Phi Kappa Phi is a national organ
ization whose mem bers are made up
only OF those who have shown exceed
ingly high scholarships and character
The chapter at X s. A c. has an cleo
ton in the spring at which alumni.
professors. graduate setudents and Sc
niors who possess the necessary quail
locations are passed upon
ne complete list OF those elected
follows:
Alumni.
Mrs Bertha Kimbau Dickens, 1885, J. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

Ladies' Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, white or colored. o.
eaCh.
Quincy Lace-Nice quality in
white patterns, Il inches 9Ec
wide. yards for. .. GOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
No Trace of Burlington Girl Yet

David Everett Davis, Burdett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

the scientist unmiudml OF any an
plauso and unknown to the general
public. 10 is with keen satisfaction
that the profession may look upon IJs
achievements and back 20 its pio-
neers, whose only reward frequently
was their own satisfaction of having
done some good for humanity
1t Will be the privilege and pleas
ure of the Horologlcal ins,itute of
America to spread the theories and
relate the experience OF these plo-
neers among the young men and
women OF the present time for their
benefit and for the good Of tha
science OF horulOEy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

ures at Sevres in his researches into
the properties OF nickel steel found
that an alloy of about SO per cent of
nickel has a very small o-efflcient
or expansion, which has made its APP
pIca'ion 70 clock pendulums, very
desirable. Clocks made with such
pendulums by Thury in 1899 and lat
er by S. Riefler fully bore out the
expectation of the metal and proved
to be great advance in accurate
time measuring.
In 1900, Doctor Guillaume pro-
posed new balance OF brass and
nlckel-s-eel which proved to be a
great Improvement on steel and
brass ones, as II reduced the sec
ondary error to almost zero.
When we consider the enormous
amount Of thought and labor that
nave been spent on the perfection OF
timekeepers in the last thousand
years, and the splendid success that
has been achieved up to the present
day both in the workshop of the
horoiog.st and in the quiet study OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Admit Containers Ercc.

Tin or cardboard boxes intended
solely for the packing OF ground Cof-
fee for exports are made exempt
from import duty in Costa Rica by
decree Of September 20. The wharf
a ge dues VIII be still collected. The
containers must be marked or
stamped to prevent their use for
any other purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
LEARNING TO WALK
AT THE AGE OF 81
Miss Sirdeyan Describes Sem
sation of Her First Step At
ter Remarkable Cure.

Invalided for thirty-two years by an
attack OF infantile paralysis when she
was 2 years old. Miss Anna Barbara
Sirdevan. daughter of Mrs. Annie Sir
devan OF 153 Howe avenue. Passaic.
n. j.. now is able TO walk as a result OF
series Of operations performed by DR..
Richard Humphries at the New Jersey
Orthopedic Hospital in Orange. she took
her first step on Mothers Day. May II.
and since has been practicing walking
daily with the result that she soon will
be able TO go about without attendants.
Miss Sirdevan was born May s. 1888.
and was only 2 years old when she be-
came III with the infantile paralysis, and
was left q virtual cripple for life. Physi-
clans and surgeons were called in. but
they all deemed her case incurable.
When DIR. Lorenz came to the United
states the hopes of the young woman
were aroused and she was about TO ap-
neal to the osteopath when Mrs. Sophie
Sruinje Uitendahal. nurse OF the New
Jersey Anti-Tuberculosis League, sug-
eested that she go and see DR.. Hum
phries.
Miss Sirdevan entered the Orange Hos
ital on February 16. and during the
six weeks following she underwent three
nperations. Innumerable incisions were
made on her limbs and she later was
placed INA plaster cast from her feet
almost to her shoulders. This cast was
taken off early in May.
1T was the most wonderful moment
in my life." Miss Sirdevan said, speak,
ing OF her first step.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SMALL BOY Is KILLED
BY RUSTON'S MOTOR
Victim Leaps From Truck Into
Path Of District Attor-
ney's Car.
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE
Bedford Village Man, Aged 80,
Dies After Being Struck
by Automobile.

An automobile driven by District At
torney Ruston OF Kings county, struck
and killed Clifford T. Furrer. aged z. of
121 Martin avenue, South Ozone Park.
in Rockaway Boulevard. near Brink
meyer avenue. Queens. yesterday when
the boy ran from behind a passing truck
directly in front of Mr.. Ruston's auto
mobile.
In the car with Mr.. Ruston was As
sistant District Attorney Richardson.
who Joined with other witnesses In say
ing that the accident apparently was
unavoidable. AS soon as the boy was
struck an ambulance was summoned
From jamaica Hospital. but the boy was
dead before the amblance surgeon
sought to apply emergency measures.
His skull had been fractured. The boy.
who lived with his parents at the Ozone
Park address. had been playing with
several other children in the street and
had climbed on the rear end of truck.
AS the truck met Ruston's car and came
alongside the boy jumped of and ran
IN front of the car.
Mr. Ruston was arrested on tech
meal charge of homicide pending an in
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
NJ. r. BURNS, COAL MAN,
LOSES MOTORS IN FIRE
Garage at Summer Home
Burns; Loss, $25, 900.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD.
SRAsRIoHT, n. j.. Aug. IA large
garage on the summer estate OF M. +.
Burns OF Shrewsbury Drive, Rumson.
senior member of Burns Brothers, coal
lealers. was burned here to-day. to-
gether with two automobiles valued at
$4,000. The total is approximately
s25 600 and is said to be fully covered
by insurance.
John j. Peters. the chauffeur. and two
employees on the place saved two small
children from the second floor by hurl-
ing them from the rear windowi into the
arms of another employee. Due to the
low water pressure along this section it
was impossible TO save any part OF the
building and some very costly trees
We're totally destroyed. The summer
home of Mrs. George f. Victor that ad-
joins the Burns estate on the east was
threatened by the flames, but was saved
by efforts Of the firemen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Brooklyn. and Isadore Guinzberg. law
yer of 80 Court street, Brooklyn. DR..
Korowitz took Connors to the hospital.
Witnesses told Coroner Fitzgerald OF
Westchester county that the accident
was unavoidable. as the aged man
walked In front of the car.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
FINED AS HE LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Percy Belden. first secretary in the
American Embassy at Paris. Will be
discharged to-day from the Ann May
Hospital. Asbury Park. having been
there since July co. when he was in
jured beneath his motor car. which
toppled over a bank of the Shark River
at Belnlar. Belden was fined $50 and
costs Friday night by Mayor Bamford
of Belmar for reckless driving and OBJ
structing traffic Belden's nbse was
broken by the accident.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
vestigation OF the boys death. He Will
appear tomorrow before Magistrate Mil
Ter In jamaica court.
District Attorneys Statement.


District Attorneys Statement.
At his home, s36 New York avenue,
Brooklyn, where he went 10 recover from
the shock OF the accident. Mr.. Ruston
said:
II was going along at rate OF speed
less than fifteen miles an hour. !
never drive fast. We had reached
place in the road on Rockaway Boule-
ward, near Brlnkmeyer avenue. when a
heavy truck came along. ! steered In
close TO the side OF the road so that
the truck and my car might pass each
other. There was nothing in front Of
my car at that time
"Just as the front fender or my car
reached the rear end of the truck this
little boy dashed from behind the truck
directly in the path of my car. ! pu
on both foot and emergency brakes at
once, but II was too late. The car
passed over the boy Where the acci-
dent occurred there Is an incline to the
road and the roadway was wet from a
light rain which had been falling. The
quick tanning on of the brakes caused
my car 10 skid When the car stopped
I hurried out of 1t and had an ambu-
lance summoned, but the boy was dead.
Insists on Being Arrested.
II know in my conscience that the
unfortunate accident could not be placed
to any act of mine, and ! know that l
did everything humanity possible to pre-
vent 1t. l insisted on being arrested so
that every detail OF the accident might
be told in open court. ! am deeply
sorry for the parents and wish there
was some way to bring the little fellow
back to life"
Patrick Giampa, aged s, OF 2127 Sec
ond avenue, was playing In front of his
home yesterday afternoon when he was
run over and killed by an automobile
driven by Joseph Pedone Of 1898 Second
avenue.
James Connors. aged 80. Of Bedford
Village, was struck by an automobile
yesterday and died few hours later in
North Westchester Hospital at Mount
Kisco. In the automobile were D. I. A.
Korowitz Of Az Forty-fifth street,
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Crotch Mahogany Dining Suite Of 10
pieces in the Queen Anne style.
was So7o.oo.... .................. S550.OO
Hepplewhite Dining Suite in Shaded
Brown Walnut; 10 pieces.
Regularly, s$I5 90. ............ $365.00
Upholstered Davenport, 81 inches long,
with down seat cushions.
Former price, $4,000. ......... $125.O0
Walnut Table, Old English finish, 90 by
60 inches. Was $4,000. ..... $95.00
Italian Davenport Table, 70 by IS inches,
in American Walnut, hand carved with
delicate Polychrome on carvings. Reg
ular price, srss 90. $4,000
Antique Mahogany Davenport Table
with shelf; Top, 20 by GO inches. For
mcrly 5000. .................. $500
Walnut Tea Wagon with removable
8 ass tray, IS by 28 inches.
Was $500. ................ Sl4.oO
Queen Anne Secretary in Antique Ma
hogany with mitrcd mirror in door Of
cabinet. Regularly SS3 90. ...... S69.50
Colonial Desk, 36 inches wide, with six
drawers. Mahogany, with claw and ball
feet. Former price, srz7.oo. ..... $500
Windsor Arm Chair, faithful reproduc-
ton in Mahogany. Was $4,000. :. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Eueru Price Reduced Are EXAMPLES:

Antique Mahogany Bedroom Suite with
Crotch Mahogany Panels, 6 pieces. Reg
ular price, S62s 90. ....... $4,000
Walnut Bedroom Suite Of Louis XIV
Motif; Burl Walnut Panels; s pieces.
Formerly S7Ss. .oo...."-........ $545.0O
Mahogany Bedroom Suite with Fluted
Columns and Carved Tops; 8 pieces.
Regularly $4,000. ............ A95.o0
Two Tone Walnut Bedroom Suite of 6
pieces with 81 inch Dresser. Was
$685. S.oo... ........... S4oO.oO
American Walnut Bedroom Suite; Panels
outlined in darker tone; pieces. Former
price $4,000. ................. $57O.O0
Bur Walnut Bedroom Suite of pieces
in light and dark tones, relieved with
delicate mouldings. Was S795. 90 s590.0O
Mahogany Bedroom Suite of Hepplc-
white Motif; Bed with tapcrcd fluted
posts; 7 pieces. Regular price,
S7S5 Co.,. .................. SotU.VV
Gray Enamel Bedroom Suite Of pieces
with Hand Painted Decorations. Was
100000. .....t t............. S9<o.VV
American Walnut Bedroom Suite Of
Sheraton design, with inlaid line; pieces
Regularly, $4,000. .......... s65o.0O
Glazed Blue Enamel Bedroom Suite,
artistically decorated by hand; ? pieces.
Former price, s42s 90. ....... s345.Oo
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Two-tone Burl Walnut Bedroom Suite
Of 6 pieces. Formerly $4,000. $4,000
Two-tone Mahogany Bedroom Suite of
S-pieces including Twin Beds and large
Dresser. Was $4,000. ....... S395.00
Bedroom Suite in American Walnut,
Adam Motif; s pieces. Regular price.
S565 5.oo... S49o.OO
Enamel and Decorated Bedroom Suite,
in any color and decoration you may
select; pieces. Formerly $4,000 $560.00
Venetian Bedroom Suite Of 10 pieces in
American Walnut. Was sra7s.oo 100000
Chippendalc Dining Suite in Brown
Mahogany; 70 pieces. Regularly
100000. .................. Sooo.OU
Sheraton Dining Suite in Mahogany
with Satinwood Inlay; 10 pieces. Former
price S775. 100. ................ S6Z5.O0
Solid Mahogany Dining Suite Of pieces
for the small room; 81 inch Buffet. large
Gate Leg Table and four Windsor Chairs.
Other pieces to match if desired. Was
S2o6.oo... ................... $<Uo.OO
American Walnut Dining Suite Of Italian
design; 10 pieces. Regular price
SIT7S.oo,.. ................. .SIVoV.uV
Solid Mahogany Dining Suite Of Sheraton
design; 10 pieces.
Formerly, $1,000. $4,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Belated Report Of Main
Street Conflagration
Block of Sank Centres Business Sec
ton Saved by Heroic Work of
Firemen Under Difficulties

In the rush to handle the large
amount of advertising in the Herald
of last week, this paper neglected to
print the story of the fire in the Sank
Centre Cafe which took place early
Tuesday morning, December 18th.
The fire was discovered about 800
o'clock and the wind was blowing in
the right direction to wipe out prac-
tically block of Sank Centres
Main street business section. By
prompt and efficient service the Vol
unteer fire department confined the
confagration in the frame building
where it started, with loss to the
building of perhaps $4,000 and a loss
of the restaurant Of perhaps $4,000.
The building is owned by G. ".
Vandesteeg and is just north of
the building occupied by his jewel
ry store. Because of the high wind,
only a small percentage of the
department received the alarm but
in appreciation Of their splendid
efforts in subduing the flames, Mr..
Vandesteeg sent each one of the MEM
bers of the department at the fire, a
check for $500, which they greatly
appreciated.
The fire originated in the wall back
of the kitchen range. Because of the
extreme cold night Mr.. Thoraldson,
the owner of the restaurant, had filled
the range with fuel before retiring,
and this is supposed to have caused
the trouble. Both the loss on the
building and the restaurant equipment
was fully covered by insurance and
the restaurant was doing business at
it's regular stand before the day was
over,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Mary Pickford's Best
Film Holiday Attraction
"The Love Light" Will be at Caguhren
Monday and Tuesday With Special
Christmas Matinee

Manager Jeru has been very fortu-
nate in his bookings for Christmas.
Mary Piclford, queen of film stars,
will be seen in her latest production,
"The Love Light" on Monday and
Tuesday with special Christmas
matinee at o'clock.
This is an entirely different story
and an absolutely new characterize
ton than anything in which the
Worlds Sweetheart has heretofore ap-
peared.
1.-THE Love Light" has unusual in
terest owing to the fact that the idea
was worked out while Miss Pickford
was on her honeymoon. She met
Frances Marion in Italy, also on her
honeymoon, and the two worked
, out the story sitting on high rock
overlooking the Adriatic and it was in
Italy they secured many of the prop
critics and several of the players who
support Miss Pickford. The players
and properties were brought all the
way from southern Europe to Cali
fornia where the Italian settings were
infinitely reproduced from photo
graphs taken by the two.
Miss Pickford'ha appeared in COM
edy-dramas but never in an emotional
drama of the type of "The Love
Light" and it was only after care
full study and deliberate consideration
that she felt herself equal to the ire
mendous role she plays in this story
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
High School Basket Ball
Players Win One; Lose One
Osakis Girls Defeated by a II to 0
Score-Boys Defeat Locals
20 to IA

The Sank Centre High School basket
ball team opened the season last eve
ming with double header game with
the Osakis boys and girls on the
Junior High School Auditorium floor
The Sank Centre girls played rings
aound their opponents, and won the
game by score of IL to 0.
The boys game was not as satisfac-
toy from a local viewpoint as they
were defeated in a hard fought con-
test Y a score of 20 to IA. The
local team is made up of practically
all new men and while the visitors
have veteran organization. Wher
everything is taken into considera
ton the showing made was most sat
isfactory. Sank Centre showed tht
local fans enough ability in Wednes
day evenings game to guarantee tina
before the season is over they will
give any High School team in thi'
section, a hard contest.
The Swanville High School boy
will play the only remaining game be
fore the Holidays on the local foo
Friday evening of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Henry Bergman Elected
Insurance Co. Director
Succeeds Late G. X. Quill-Gust
LevOrsOn Named as President
Resolutions of Respect

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Northfork Farmers Insurance
Company held at the Merchants Ma.
tional Bank, Sank Centre, last Fri.
day afternoon, Henry G. Borgmann, g
well known farmer residing just south
of the city, was elected as member OF
the board Of directors to fill the va.
cancy caused by the death of the late
G. K. Quill. Gust Levorson of Broot
en- was elected president to succeed
Mr.. Quill who had filled this position
for many years. Mr.. Levorson wa.
secretary of the company for a mum
Der of years and is admirably equip
ped to officiate as chief executive o.
the company.
The following resolutions signed b!
all of the nine directors of the com
pany was passed in honor of the lif,
| and service of Mr.. Quill:
Whereas, The Angel of Death ha
I&ss removed from us our estimabl,
President, G.. X. Quill, thereby tax
ing from our midst true friend
a devoted father and husband ant
splendid citizen, and
Whereas, 1t is altogether fitting tina
we, the Directors of the Farmer.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company O.
NorthFork, should give expression
to our keen sense of sorrow in tn,
loss of this fellow-worker who wa
so closely Unidentified with us, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we extend our SINGER,
sympathy to the breaved family
assuring them that we share will
them in their sorrow and bereave
ment, and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be incorporated in our offic
ial records and that one copy b,
sent to the family of the deceased
and that one copy be sent to eacl
of the following newspapers TO-
publication-Sauk Centre Herald
Brooten Review and Belgrade Trib
z, une.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Congregational Church

Christmas Celebration will COM
mence in this church Saturday eve
ming at 7:15 when the Sunday School
will have their annual Christmas tree
and program and visit of Santa Claus.
At this service the following program
will be given:
Recitation-"Just Greeting. ....
Viola Christie
Song-"Christmas is Here.
...... Mrs. NJ Weeks Girls Class
Observation-Disclosures Wishes 49,.
Norman Iwinsky, Eunice Cole
Clifford Rothrock and Gather
inc Cliff.
northumberland Morning.
............ Robert Vandesteeg
fsee''a'.on. se.ee.e Geraldine Hansen
Recitation My Christmas sat1 Dol Ersnch
song-"He's Coming" ..:...:....
$500. Mrs. Caughren's Boys Class
Recitation-"santa's Goodness"
Recitation" santa's visit -.
Recitation - "The Night Before
Christmas. ....... Orrin Anderson
Song-"Christmas Secrets 1850.
............ Primary Department
Recitation-'If 1 Could Knit.
Observation-Disclosures"
.............. Vera Mae Janecke
Altogether" .......
David Caughren assisted by
Donald Lang, Arthur Cole,
Marcella Smith, Ruby Mer-
chant, Doris Christie, Barbara
Lang and Dorothy Latell.
Recitation-"Christm Morn -.
-. :. Mary Franklin Vandesteeg
Recitation-'The Icicle's Fate
song.:Here Sir" Louise hu..sren
-. Mr.. Berggreen's Boys Glass
Recitation-"Just Little Word"
D,.. ...:.; .so,oo.oa. Alice Haiverson
song..christmas Eve"
s7............. Primary Department
Recitation-"Christm
..........: Dudley Morse
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cheer" -.
Observation-Disclosures Aid Society
. Mrs. walkers Girls Class
Observation-Disclosures Secrets" =.
.............. Patricia Caughrer
Exercise-"Big and Little Folks"
..... Mrs, Rosshardts Boys Class
Recitation-"A Telephone Message"
.......... Patricia Sparkes
| Recitation-"A Christmas WISH.
................ Evelyn Matthias
Christmas Dolls 49,.
MISS spence NlrlS CIdSs
Recitation-"My Speech" Donald Otto
, Exercise-"How Mother Goose's
Children Celebrate Christmas"
jeanette Steiner, Evelyn Tabor,
Vernon Weeks, Donald French,
Robert Falk, Clinton Smith,
and Mildred LeSeur.
Observation-Disclosures ............
.............. Jean Carpenter
Exercise-"The Meaning of Christ
mas
........ Mrs Steiner's Girls Class
Recitation-"Coming'' ............
........ Donald Hultgrer
Exercise-"The Christmas Rain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

street has been making many sub
stantial improvements, particularly in
the part occupied by the Golden Rule,
and the fiat above, during the past
month. The water system has been
re-ininstalled and Roy Working is
completing installation of new heat
ing plant in the basement of the Gold
en- Rule. The rooms on the second
floor have been re-arranged and re-
decorted and will be occupied by w.
J. Barron and family, new proprietor
of the Golden Rule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
ODD FELLOWS ELECT

At the last meeting of Sank Centre
Lodge No. "a I. o. o. F. the follow
ing officers were elected and will be
installed at their first meeting in JAN
uary:
N. G.-Frank Bunker. 49,,
V. CIV. H. Parker.
Rec. Sec.eF. T. Pangburn.
Fin. Sec. E Bohall.
Treas.-C. M. Sprague
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
ALFRED PARKER DEAD

Alfred Parker, father of Mayor
William Parker, died at the family
residence in Sank Centre, Wednesday
evening at 8:45 o'clock, after an
illness of several months, following
stroke of paralysis. The funeral
will be held from the residence Sat-
urday morning at 1000 A. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. Crickmer of the Good
Samaritan Episcopal church. Next
weeks Herald will give an extended
write up of the life of this most ex-
cellent citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

For the accommodation of the pub
lie have decided to open the general
delivery window at the post office
Sunday December oath from 1880 A.
M. to 1890 P. MI. A. Schoen:1off,
Postmaster.