davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
NOR ID
:. = 7il,s- q
Philadelphla5

IosPhiladelphls
Arch Mered II I'd and. aS party Il OF 81
friend s. left here recent on an an.
tomobiIe trip to Philade phia and and
other eastern points S sE
81 Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ice have return
ed home after camping sojourn
on Prickett's Creek
To Canada
Leonard Tenant left Norwood
recently for trip to Niagara FAILS
and points in Canada
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Squires,
who spent the past two weeks with
friends and relatives OF Reedsv1lle,
have returned nome.
Personals
Miss Mildred Dodd left here Mon
day Tor, Somerset. Pa, wn l sne
will visit her aunt. Mrs. E.. c. Scott.
Miss Mild red Harland of Buck
harmon, who visited friends here
recently, has returned home
Mr.. and MES. Clay Satterfieid
have returned home after a visit
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hoffman of Grafton.
Frank Deffabaugh visited Mr. and
Mrs w. H. Linn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pe1l are
moving from their Norwood resi-.
depce to Hou1t.
Mrs. Arthur Arnett and son of
Fatrmont visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Landes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moore have
purchased a new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Snow Toothman and Miss
Lula Pitcher visited Mrs. Zedock
$Prickett Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. curreys are
the guests OF relatives In Grafton.
Mrs. Bruce Hill has returned
from Pittsburgh, Pa. where she re-
ceived medical treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vincent and
family motored to Morgantown Sun
day where they were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Thomas.
Miss Dencie Currey Is the guest
of Miss Mary Linn of Benton's Fer
Mrs. w. C. Corder and children,
Vida and Emil, are the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Stretchberry
and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hawkins.
Miss Gladys Prickett of Chilli
cothe. Ohio is the guest Of rela-
sives here.
Miss Gladys Watkins, VIII o has
been patient at Cook Hos pttal for
the past three weeks, is now at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
SUNDAY IN THE
:: CHURCHES ::
M. p. Temple

y
The Rev. Fred C. Klein of Bal
tinnore, secretary of>the Methodist
Episcopal board of missions, will
preach at 1876 Sunday morning at
the Methodist Protestant Temple
Of which the Rev. ]. c. Broomfield
is pator. Class meeting Will be held
at 81 a. M, followed by. SUNDAY
school at $3.50 a. NJ, with j. r.
Sheridan, superintendent, IL
charge.
s.5sa Fairfax u. q.
..Better Recreations''rwill be the
subject Ola discussion at a meet
ing of the Senior Christian En-
deavor of the Fairfax United Breth-
rem Church to be held at O'Clock
Sunday evening The Junior En-
deavor society will meet at the
same hour Sunday chool will be
held at 9:45 a. M, with Guy G..
Campbell. superintendent. in
charge Morning worship and SER
mon by the pastor, the Rev. w. G..
Ware. are announced for 1915 a.
M The Reverend Mr.: Ware will al
so preach at 8 O'Clock in the eve
ming.
Church of Christ
There will be no, morning serv-
ice at the tent at the corner OF
Fairfax and Marion streets. so the
entire congregation of the Church
of Christ. Columbia street, will
worship at the church house Sun
day morning The Bible class will
meet at $3.50 a M Exhortations be-
gin at 1880. followed by the COM
Inun.on service. At 7:45 p. M.
there will be preaching services at
the tent. This service will probably
close the series of tent meetings
being held.
First Presbyterian
"Re1igion's Four Arguments"
will be the general theme of an
address to be delivered at 10:45
Sunday morning at the First Pres
byterian Church. corner of Jack
son and Jefferson streets. of which
the Rev. H. G. Stoetzer is pastor.
The pastor has announced that he
will choose as his specific topic,
tHumanity's Need of a Supreme
Head and Isra els God" The Rev.
Arthur Gee will preach at O'Clock
in the evening Bible school will
be held at 9: 80 q. m. The mid-week
prayer service is scheduled for
1880 Wednesday evening.
Grace Lutheran
Sunday school Will be held at
$3.50 a. m. at the Grace Lutheran
Church, Third street and CASTOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
KNIGHT ADDED TO sTAFF

E N. Knight of Parkersburs has
been added to the Office stat OF
w. c. Kline, chief engineer and
general manager OF the Monongas
hela Power Railroad Go. HpMs
ard Carr, formerly with the sIocN
office but more recently stat ioneay
at C1arksburg has assumed Mr.
Knights old duties at arkersburE]
Mr.: and Mrs. knight are EstayinsI
at the Walton Hotel wheregh he Has3
an office. <:sssl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
IssATlruRpAlaYEEvIEsNNINe AUGUST $. 1872.
3THEIR FIRST SERVICE.


Of the Billingsea Memorial
sS M ESQ Church, South, Will enter its new
schnrchgs home tomorrow morning when the first
regular Sunday service will be held in the magni
aac1ents building just completed on Fairmont
The ambition and strength of the membership
HStypifed In this place OF worship. 1t would be
dinicultsto estimate exactly how much church
sconRregaHon adds to the moral tone and the civic
It Is safe to say that the
$gregattonS now moving to its new Nome is power
#tnLgand constant factor working unrelaxingly for
the good of Fairmont and the people in it.
sight of building like this oflthe Bingslea
benefcient presence Of body of citizens, recognize
ing the Christian brotherh God of kind and
sendeayoring to Sliye in faith that betters what
seSer4it touches and builds firmly and surely prin
and m erals without which the world would
perish.
sNoScityScan4 have too churches. The spires
gstos the sky symbols Of the spirit of the
gcitystheys adorn. The bers of the Billingsea
Memorial e. Church South must be proud
structure. The city is. proud of it
graduates itself upon acquiring such
Sagbeaut and satisfying building. The imposing
dignity and charm of outline adds nnn bly,
tosthe appearance of Fairmont's finest avenue May
hold for this bilious congregation the
Same spirit Of progressiveness and helpfulness
which the past has rded. is the wish of this
newspaper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
r. RUFF I::':|::'' STUFF F.
BygCONDOa

sH >
Dog Decorated for Saving Life
of Cat-headline. dog in time
saves nine.
So it's Kenny against Big Ben.
for Congress. oh, girls, amt Eot-
ing grand?
Big Lavelle of Kingwood is out
with some brand new Demmie har-
mony.
He's Just as gentle with brother
Chiffon as cactus is, with bare
feet.
He says Bill has damn de1ir-
than the bottled in bond kind?
Bill says he can remember Chill
doesn't seem to be any improve
ment since that time
Bill says Chiffon should save his
larnyx and diaphram from burst
ing.
Boy, page Mrs. Fowler.
That ought to bobsup in Murray
in about a week.
BY the way. has Mrs. Fowler re-:
signed or was she resigned
Lavelle says Tom Jefferson
wrote the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Thanks! But does he know who
wrote THE Sheik"?
Bill says he has sacred mission
to perform for the donkey. What's
he going to do-get him shred
ded wheat biscuit?
Chicago Reporter to Interview
! Mrs. Brown---headline- Hope he.
! doesn't say like Bill Lavelle "The
defeat of Preston's favorite, bril-
liant and intellectual daughter has
not shaken, their faith in the don
key
Rather ambiguous. as it were.
But then Bill was just writing
he wasn't trying to say anything.
We would like to buy Bill for
what he is worth and sell him for
what he thinks he is worth.
No more grinding out this ruff
! on rats-no more earning our bread
by the convolutions of our brain.
1t would be golf and .azz music
for us.
Correction The Astonisher says
a certain local sport writer is play.
Eat" after the world playing.
The state troopers are kindly re-
quested not to- muss up the bail
field at Barackville.
Someone said monthfu1 to the
effect that after spending week
at summer resort a fellow didn't
have to go south to study the
palms.
/ That's what makes cafeteria SER
vice popular.
Peas were raised in Europe more
GHdH 1,UUU years go Lei . Sse--f
when were groved knives invented?
Those who are not satisfied with
out having something to worry
about should be right we'll satisfied
with the world situation.
Cuban senators each have eleven
employees on the government pay
roll. Cuba seems to have many ad.
yantases.
censoring a bathing sait is MAX
practically nothing.
NJ Better material Tor the Topics
lin Brief. editor. MI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

of conditions thousands Saorkers the
schurches, svorkers charity organzationss Red
Cross missi ons, & and welfare associations OF all
kinds. drew aside their garments from the prim:
aries Democratic and Republican {ake.&and reg
sistered disgust with politics. too trouble
TO register and vote Z
Since the ballot is the only means under the
sun by which men and women can endeavor to
bring about cleaner and better political govern!
:ment both national and local. 1T Is curious
twist of the human makeup that individuals SO
interested in accom- plishing good in every other
line Of activity would lock- the door when it comes
to voting in the primary elections
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

Il
ment to both sides. the voters. particularly
the women displayed indifference that is mex
yplicable
The Republicans did better than the Democrats,
however. The returns show 135,91s Republican
votes cast in the state for the five men running
for the senatorial nomin alton. while NJ M. Nicely
and Mrs. William. Gay Brown mustered but
$3.50. The Republicans had according TO the
figures.-he last ones offered in the press
63,37S more votes out than the Democrats.
In the first congressional district. Ealy, Par
riot, and Rosenb bloom drew 2S.697 votes while
Conway. Kenny, Ramsey and Foulk had COM
bined total of 1855. The Republicans therefore
in this district had 1882 votes over the Demo-
crat. There will have to be some lively work done
by the Democrats before fall if they are to make
a showing in the final election:
4--o-----
summer resorts are going to suffer considerably
if August continues throughout as cool and wet
as the week that ushered i. in. Folks are needing
to save money. anyway, and in weather like this
home is comfortable than any place else,
especially when most buildings at summer resorts
are inadequately heated. and scantS furnished
with blankets.
Conference after conference between the United
Mine Workers and the mine operators have fallen
through without results, after stirring hope in the
hearts of the public. The operators may be able
to mine enough coal to keep things moving after
a fashion under the protection Of the government,
but mining coal cannot attain the high efficiency
the past without the great body Of men who now
stand aloof. When these get back on the job
again the coal industry will function as itshoud,
but not before.
------------ 1900
Preston County Democrats failed in their amb-
ton to see their favorite daughter nominated for
the senate, they still have pep enough left to
write a few lines of good old fashioned political
ruckus on the subject to tue brothers who did not
get the vision.
Evan gelists are going to find poor field in Mar
ion County long the Billy Sunday Club keeps
going at its present rate Of speed. Ten meetings
in various parts of the county scheduled for
tomorrow. These meetings are only held upon
request, too. There is attempt by the club to
take the initiative. but evident willingness to
go when called 1t would be interesting to know
how many persons will be addressed at the diff
ferent meetings tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

savenre, Of which hesR Rev RoySJ-
Meyer Is pastor. Fry super
intend Tent wilf be In charge.86 ~
H. Room will lead the song SER
vice Morning Worship and SER
mon are announced Tor 10 o'clock.
4 Il d First NJ E- W
Italian services will be held at
rs 80 Sunday evening Ia the Pro-
eressive Bible Class room ofsthe
First Methodist Episcopal Churcn.
corner Fairniont avenue and
Foufth street: other services foc
the day are as follows: Sunday
school $3.50 a. mr pub worship.
with sermon by pastor. the Rev
( Claude H. King, on the subject,
1.-THE Upper Room, 1915 a. M;
Junior and senior Epworth Leagn-,
meetings.. p. ms sermon by
pastor on the subject. Distorted
Chris tianity,. p. M The Wood
land: Nature Club viii meet at 2
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon at
the church Prayer and conference
meeting will be held at 1880 p, M
Vein sday A meeting OF the
Girl Scouts is announced for q
o'clock Thursday evening at the
chWch
~&SStltFNQStSd WSffIStstSt
The formal opening Of the Bill
slinsslea Memorial Methodist Epis'
copal Church, South. corner Fair
mont avenue and Third street.
will begin by the Sunday school
melting at the old church on Wal
nut avenue and marching in a
BODY TO the new church where a
shot session will be held. There
will be two preaching services, one
at l0:45 a. M and the other a
8 p. m with an Epworth League
serri ce att O. clock in the evening
Both sermons will be preached by
the pa>.or, the Rev. r. T. Brown,
who takes for his subject in the
morning, ssThe Immortality OF the
Soul . and in the evening. The
Power of a Good Life The new
organ is ready for use and Mrs. j.
Minor Durham has prepared a
must cal program for both morning
and evening services
Christian Science
The Christian Science Society
OF Fairmont, branch OF tns,
Moher Church, the First Church
of Christ. Scientist in Boston.
Mass will hold services at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning - the
audItorium OF the Masonic Temple
Diamond Street NJ. E,
Sunday school will be he'll at
$50 in the :nc,nfng at they n.I-
mond Street NlrtliGdist Epistunai
Church, corner .,ilmond and MAJ
ket streets, Of which the Rev. .
.C.5Buckley is pastor. The Supt-
of the school. Gus McDou3al. viii
hein clarge. Holy communion VIII
be held at 1895 a. m. ami Ep--
worth League att p m.
First " p.
The Rev. c. Lawson, pastor
O the First Meta..dist Protestant
Church, will nTeacl II at 1875 a. m
:ad S p. m. Say. Sunday
scnool will be ielc at 9:2n .. IN
at tni., church. Iunior and senior
Epwor;l League meetings viii be
held at 6:3O p; m. and I'm i.
respectively
Central Christian
One Mind is the subject Of an
address to be delivered~at !e;45
Sunday morning at the Contra
Christian Church, corner Second
Street and Walnut avenue, by a
layman OF the local church" Sun
day school will be held at $50
with Seymour McIntire, superinten-
dent in charge. Miss Ida Smith will
be in charge OF Christian Endeav-
or service<at o'clock in the even
ing when the topic, Better Recrea-
TONS" will be discussed.
Captain Booth School
There will be preaching at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Captain Booth Schoolhouse by the
Rev w. E. Rush of the Methodist
Eps copal Church. South.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

81 Better material for the opicsis
In Brief editor. .1S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
LIGHT PRIMARY VOTE

HE light primary vote has been dissappoin
ment to both sides. the voters. particular
> women displayed an indifference that is mex
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
FROM OUR READERS
4 TOWN is KNOWN BY TIE
CEMETERY 1T KEEPS


Editor The Telegram:
There are two kinds of men in ev-
cry community One takes care OF
his cemetery 10. and the other for
gets. And whenever anything is said
on the subject, the one who has re
membercd will lie likely to observe
that ii S everybody's duty to keep his
little corner locking well-worthy Of
those who are gone, and Of the chill
Grea OF tomorrow.
He Will th"a assume the air OF "a
10. T. who has d8nc all that can be
c;Eected of him sort o. l,t-'he-
observation-disclosures expression.
True. lie has been faithful unto his
own his j. bY lar the better exam
pie hH: how ali ~ his oEii@ations :"
the community cen / lie said that
an Han is aEaclved trCn duty while
certain sections. either of his Gem
CttrF of IN towns othnr ccme,e l'ies.
are lacking in unity and at;r2ctiye-
ness?
For the IN ment let us forget tha
cemeteries are children of sentiment
Let us forget al+1 that they are ircaH-
urn hudsa3 of inp"rishablc records
View them. if you pleas, from the
standpoint OF civic bride.
Al ,he more responsible citizens
Ike to see their oily or village made
more Influential and aggressive. Aside
from all consideration vi financial
hctterment, most people are inter
ostcd in having their home town
hook as well as the next one; and i'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
KINGS VARIETY STORE
OPENS TOMORROW ON
NORTH FLORIDA AVENUE

A new mercantile enterprise is
Kings variety store, which Wi! open
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock on
North florida avenue. opposite Pear
street in the location vacated by The
North Side drug store.
The propretors are W. S. King and
his son, J. H. King, who came to
Lakeland six months ago from Fort
Pierce.
The family includes also Mrs. W. S.
King. and the family home is a
1908 South Success avenue. 5r, and
Mrs. King and their son have made
many friends since coming to Lake
land. and Kings variety s;or2 starts
off attended by plenty of COED wishes
II will be an interesting pace, &C
variety stores usually are. All sort
of desirable merchandise will be sold
at attractive prices. the Ernpriet rs
featuring articles from ; Gems to 81
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
LEGION BENEFIT
SHOW DELIGHTS
BIG AUDIENCES

The American Legion benefit show
attracted crowded houses Ut the Ca
sine Monday afternoon and evening
and the big audiences greatly enjoyed
he performances.
There were two splendid pictures,
"Piaythings Of Destiny with charm
ing Anita Stewart in the leading
feminine role, and Shoulder Arms,
showing Charlie Chaplin at his fun
niest.
Special music added much to the
performances and a local 'pient skit
b. several members o. The Legion
proved highly entertaining.
The scene was Somewhere in
France, rs the tile Of the piece m
dcatad. and the Red Cross cir,
Miss James whose voice was strik
.ngly like the masculine tones of DR..
J. w. Kutrow, was probably Inc most
interesting character on the stage.
clyde Hall with his banjo and Ben
Gatzoff with his voice were ably as
sisted by Jimmie Norton, Ralph Mer-
rill, c. f. Hopper, Tom Phillips and
Mac McArdle. The comedy lines
were given with much CONTINGENCIES
aud served mainly as setting for
the wartime songs.
The Legion post will profit hand
someiy from the proceeds from the
show, which was made possible by
the generosity of 3. Il. Garner. man
ager of the Casino.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
PEACE WAS RESTORED

San Francisco. May 23.-Election
dissentions, which Off time threat
ened the peace of the world confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventists here,
were settled amicably last night with
the selection of VIM. A. Spicer, as
candidate for the presidency of the
denomination and Arthur G. Daniels,
former president, as candidate for sec
rotary, the position which Spicer has
held for twenty years. The report in
Guiding these nominations was made
by the nominating committee and I'M
animously adopted by the convention.
Daniels had held the presidency since
1908. Charges of practice of political
methods in the effort to unseat him
were made during heated arguments
which preceded the compromise.
held for twenty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
Della Smith CharminnIy
Celebrates Her Eighth Birthday

Della Smith. the lovely little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bunyan Smith,
celebrated her eighth birthday Monday
afternoon with q lovely party at her
home at 1911 Orange Park avenue.
On their arrival the children were
served with delicious punch.
Various games were enjoyed during
the afternoon conducted by Miss
Edith Smith and Miss Ona Helms.
Later in the afternoon delicious ice
cream and cake was served. At each
place the children found a little fla
vpr filed with mints. Those present
70 see Della cut her eight-candled
birthday cake were Bonnie Deem,
Eline Rinehart, Jane Grubb. Margaret
Anderson. Hattie Kirkland. Billy Cor
ley. Charles Pearson, Robert Cas2n,
Dick Neville, Robert Corley, A. j.
Peddy, Jr.. ]. Bunyan Smith, Jr.,
Horace Gibson, Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
LAkELAND's WEATHER

While not getting tn heaviest rains
that prevailed all round Lakeland late
Monday afternoon, this city reports
a rainfall of one-fourth of an inch. Il
was sufficient to prevent the play
ing of the Lakeland-O Orlando bal!
game, and to also help matters where
the drought has been causing such
havoc especially among the citrus
growers. The Temperature today has
ranged from SO to 81 degrees. 1t is
entirely likely that additional late af
ternoon showers will be on the pro
gram again today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23

they can be brought into harmony
with the modern plan.
AS matter Of civic pride then, or
to state it even more bluntly, as a
matter of cold business, it pays to
make the cemeteries beautiful. Other
things being equal that town will
thrive most which presents the best
picture to those who visit it, Watch
;he picture. therefore, and see that
nothing is allowed to cheaper it,
G. L. BLACKBURN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
HANDBAG is FOUND

The handbag, thought to have been
taken from the car of C. V. Phelps,
& prominent druggist OF Bowling
Green, Kentucky, at local garage
Saturday night; was found SUNDAY
morning by Rev. w. d. Nowlin, OF
Greenville, Kentucky. who is the
guest of relatives here. The two
coilt purses and some cards were
still in the bag. but the travellers
checks, watch, brooch. keys, money
and other vLuables were missing
The finding of the handbag establish
es the fact that it reached Lakeland
with the owners. and the officers are
following out the clues in the case
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Breathitt Reach
End of Their Wedding Journey

FRIENDS here have received Word
from Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Breathitt.
who left Lakeland a month ago on
their wedding trip that they arrived
Saturday in Winona Lake, Indiana,
where they will spend the summer,
Mr.. Breathitt being connected with
the Chautauuua there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breathitt had pleasant trip free
from auto trouble of any sort, and
spent some time on the way at Hop
llinsville, Kentucky. with relatives of
Mr.. Breathitt 1t will be remembered
that Mrs. Breathitt before her mar
riage was Miss Kate Mcleod, a popu-
lar young lady of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
Circle No. I
Meets With Mrs. Snyder

Circle No. of the DiXieland Meth
odist Ladies Aid Society held a very
interesting meeting Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Snyder on
West Hunter street.
Mrs. George Fiddler opened the
meeting by reading the nineteenth
Psalm. We were very sorry that our
president. Mrs. Dickcrson. was alb
sent. Eleven members were present
two visitors and one new member adj
ded to the circle. Several piano Sc
lections were rendered by Misses
Evelyn Thomas and Mildred Snyder.
Business being finished social hour
followed while the hostess served re-
freshments consisting of sherbet and
waters REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
BACK FROM COUNCIL

w. p. Pillans returned Monday
evening from the Florida Georgia
Council Of United Commercial Travel
ers at Pensacola aad he is enthusi-
astic over The gathering in every way,
narticularly as regards the hospitality
nf Pensacola. A banquet ball 4
fish fry on the gulf, and "trip to
The aviation grounds were some o.
the delightful events planned for the
entertainment of the visions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-23
STARTLING DISCOVERY

Washington. May 23.-Discovery
through finger printing that 40 of
the ago employees of the registry di-
vision of the New York p. ostoftice
had criminal records was reported to
President Harding today by Acting
Postmaster General Bartlett upon his
return from an inspection of the New
York postofIice. The forty-nine have
been dropped from the service Mr.
Bartlett said.