davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Grsguson vii!
leave Benidji Sunday morning for
81. Paul, they having disposed Of
their property and household goods
here, and will locate elsewhere. Their
host Of friends here wish them. sue
cess and happiness in their new
home. 4 .j4s. ..s ~. ~. -.
etT Roy Stapleton, Tom Simons, Gus.
tav Ledforss and Miss Marguerite
Donovan, and the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Dennis of Wilton, will leave tonight
by anto for Minneapolis. From there
Miss Donovan wills go by train to
Finpna to attend st. Thresa's col
|lege and Mr.. sLedfors will enroll as a
student at the University of Minne-
sofa. The other members s,of the
party will return soon 3to Belaid ji.sys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
- - TT a II 5f { : ss-..EtR
w. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO
~ u -ss=t4 MEET MofsDAYF+Ey

81 The Woman 81 Benefit Association
of sMaccabees will have as-their guest
of honor; at their regular meeting
Monday evening at thsaK. G. hall,
Mrs. Ruth Pierce, district deputy, Of
Crookstona and it is urged that all
members, be present. A class Of can
didates will be initiated, the business
session being followed by a social
hour with the serving OF refresh
ments. - $, rs. ,.a., ! Y " a,.s:si
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

rooms were tastfullyJ decorated with
cosmos and petunias, typical of-au-
tumn, the color scheme being pink,
and white. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Cardinal, Misses Mabel
Johnson and Myrtle Aldrich.E .4i" ! ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Misses Pearl and Grace McLaugh-
lin entertained a number Of young
ladies at their home, OFT America
avenue, Friday evening. Lunch was
served by the hostesses, assisted by
their mother, Mrs. P Mclaughlin. A
very enjoyable evening is reported:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

enjoying = hunting trip today.
". Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. McFadden Left
this morning by auto for Park Rap
ids where they will visit friends over
the week end. b. y ~ 4 ~.
Mrs. E. j. Lsdfprd, 1914 sBeltrami
avenue, had as her guest during the
sstate convent Dn; her Iiend, Mrs.
VIM. Seitel d Ssitel, y = s g
81 Miss Estelle Bnrphy 81 st. Paul,
who has been. a guest Of her sister,
Miss Abbie Murphy, FOR the past twol|
weeks, returned To- her home in SD
Paul yesterday: 49,. s*5t||;;1]
& Robert -Naylor left yesterday for
the Twin Cities to resume his. studies
ait Hamline university after spending
the summer vacation with his par
sents,, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Naylor. f:=ts D
.t$- fs1:s:s:7 g. It, 49, : -|s.st = Eti5ss3
e Miss Stella Louie Wood, principal
Of the primary and kindergarten:
training school of Minneapolis, who
attended the. state convention and
addressed one Of the meetings, has
returned to her home. 1s.3-s Z : -
l.. Mr.; and. Mrs. C. L.. listed and fam
lily. returned home today from Rob
5biHsdaIe where they went to attend
the wedding. Of their son Elwood.=
Holm zLsrson eonpanieds them on
the ~. Essss 80 n :
5s.g.
:. Gustav Ledfors, who has been ena-s
ploysd at the Third Street Cafe dur
inx lis summer vacation, will leave
soon to take up his studies At the
University of Minnesota. He. visit
led his parents at .Blackduck fora few
days this week. ~. ~ : !. i;s@ ss ].
4. - - ~: 81. i:
Mrs. O'Brien Of Slayton, Mimi
who has been guest for the past:
month at the A.. Sthols home, 1000:
|sAmerica avenues, and was also the
officially elected delegate from the:
Women's Club in her local town to:
The state convention, returned today
to her=hOme. F. Z
< Bud Gel, Claude Ellis, Roy Paper
master and Miss Geraldine Reed
|sxill.motor this afternoon#to Guthrie.
Ethe latter three being the orchestra;
E..,, go rad fr, Mich y,onqic AZ the cOn1 :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

s-4.r -
A few friends were invited to the
Quincy Brooks home Wednesday eve
ming to help him celebrate his birth
anniversary, it being planned as
surprise for him. The evening hours
were pleasantly passed in playing
bridge, there being three tables, and
lunch was served by Mrs. Brooks and
daughter, Miss Mabel
MRS. ALDRIcH 5ENTERTAINs
Mrs. NJ. A., Aldrich entertained at
a: 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday eve
ming at her home, Ills Mississippi
avenue, in conplimentSto her niece
and husbands Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Cardinal of Minneapolis, who are are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. AIdrich of this city. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

&-s6t Il -s5ksEkFjET - - Il ) Ek.E &C.,
.zss Mrs. Fred PETRA rlQeb M $issippii
avenue, who was eonfned Adaier bed.
Illness RlaaSlu Ii now
able to sit. up part Of each day. ]
Lsiid company 1-1Sa
- = - .s-.. !
-. S.saWilson of Wilson e Go,
leaves Sunday night for Chicago
where he will do winter buying FOR
the Bemidji. store He will stop 1t
ST. Cloud en- route. ~ ..,>.-s ~ s.
II. W. Cross, II Lake Plantaganet,
called ON friends while transacting
business in the city Wednesday. His
: wife, who was taken seriously lila
: few weeks ago. lis slowly improving.
tsS H., - sas,a:it.1 5zs
Miss Dorothy Nangle i left this
1nOrhing to resume her studies. at St.
Teresa's college, Winoni, after
spending her summer vacation. with
h6r#parents, M. and Charles
Nangle, 607 Fourth strret-zgS 2*s ]:
= s.: 7t- s;l. - 55as y
Mrs: Arthur (; Jorgenson Of San
Frapcisco will arrive ii Benlidji this
evsiriink tosattend thu funeral: Of her
flffsr, Anton 4. Erickson. which
wiilssbe shsId Il the First LutherAn
church Sunday. afternoon At 2so'eloek
-S-lze.%
4 Gordon Haluptzok of ;. Tenstrike
and Miss Vivian Rinehart Of North
ersn;who have registered Us students
IN Gle Bemidji high school for the
coming year, are making their home
with Mrs. H. "A Lepper,s. 140I Min
nesota avenue. = r.. 49,.
j. ~ 3 - -=7--a7 e -.-st-'
Mrs Win Curtis ,ofxst.s James,
wits 81. the editor and publisher of
the st. James &Plaindealer, was
among the dSlegates from the south
efnspart of ths state to the womeu,s
convention which closed here Friday.
While in the city, Mrs. Curtis visited
THE newspaper Offices. : ~ ~ :,
Another cut inzprices - Champion
Mol Potato NeEers, sos 90 cash.
FIN. Penderg&A " implement Co.
Phone 232.> :..>s=s : x 6de.20
5E4 Il : =, .. - - : 4: ~, mr.
M: and, Mrs. Simon Heeren and
Children, Simon Peter. and s5Caroline
Elfz1b4th, ssand Miss Minnie Iaesrsn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Is. S.s3Wilson of Wilson & Co,
leaves Sunday night for Chicago
where he will do winter buying FOR
the Bemidji. store. He will stop 1t
ST. Cloud en- route. u .,>-s ~ s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

-.ss,J H. Koors and son John arr
among the Ben,idji people who are.
enjoying = hunting trip today. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
Dance tonight at Nymore. 81 Music;
by Schuck.s Jazz Orchestra. 1d9-Ie

4. Archie Reed and Walter Deneap
left this morning = on a two dayss
hunting trip. 4 SiEJ q RS. sf$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

n. w. Cross. 81 Lake Phntaganet,
called on friends while transacting
business in; the city Wednesday. His
wife, who. was taken seriously lila
few weeks agu,iis slowly improving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

w Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. McFadden left
this morning by auto for Park Rap
ids where they will visit friends over
the week end. *sssE b. ,!t n , sF s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Miss Dorothy, Nangle i left this
morning to resume her studies. At St.
Teresa's college, Winonl, fer
SPENDING her summer vacation. with
hAr#parents, NJ. and Mrs. Charles
NangIe, 607 sFsurth stFeet-g e ssS;ss J:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

! Mrs. Arthur Jorsenson Of San
Francisco will arrive II Bemidji this
evsninf toSattena ths funeral Of ahsr
father, Anton :, 4. Erickson, which
wiilsbe held It the First LutheEAn
church Sunday afternoon At 2so'cloek
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

=. Gustav Ledf Tors, who has been ena-s
ploysd at the Third Street Cafe dur
ing Ills summer vacation, will ieavelii
soon to take up his studies 1t the
University of Minnesota. visit
ed his parents at Blackduck fora few
days this week. 81 5: ~ = : ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

:; 4ssasre1ce KNOX resdrned ITO di,a.
nssapoIia Thnrsdss morning and will
saAly4 his hon 81 iittiil lis bfnthsr, e.:
". Knox aiid Uni, rhile 4ttend4
iii The Uniyersity of Minnesota. Mr.:
Knox Visited his parents, INF. and.
MI. NV. Knox. and family, Hi:
Park:avenue, ai1dsother relatives in
sBemidi iisfAnsll Nebish for NEARLY 4!
aWsek, and WIS the guest Of, his sister,
Miss Bess, Wednesday, evening at
Carr Lake. !..;.z q. r. ar :; ~ =
Nr. md Mrs. fHietnar olson, 423
Fourth street, had IS: their guests
ThursdAy Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. tAcker-
11ian and Mr.. and Mrs. O. "a. Locken,
IL Fargo, Md who are touring
Minnesota. =, They came by way Of
1tasca State Park, stopping there for
/ short sightseeing visit. They are
now camping at Diamond Point and
enjoying the fishing They IRE tour:
IMP. the state BY auto and win 20.
from here tstDuluth. They are very
enthusiastic shout the scenic attrac-
tions Of Minnesota, and especially
those of Bemidii.--A-r,z=s. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
Tonight Z. and |. Sunday ]; u {
:! #sHSS|Ss Matinee and Evening" -.

The most thrilling Of motion pictures with action
only pau.ing for laugh. and the heart grip of won
derful love story that every Woman would like fo'
her very own fassz ztj~2 "a = =z t' 1sssEtE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Mrs. O'Brien Of Slayton, Mimi
who has been a guest for the past:
month at: the A. Sthols home, 1000:
sAmerica avenues, and was also the
officially elected delegate from the:
Women's Club in, her local town to:
The state CONVENTION, returned today.
80 her=home. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Z Gordon Haluptzok of Tenstrake.
and Miss Vivian Rinehart Of North.
erazil5;who have registered Is students
in Gle @Bemidji high school for the
coming year, are making their; home
with Mrs. H. "A Leppers 14o1 Min
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

i Robert. -Naylor left yesterday for
the Twin Cities to resume his studies.
at Hamline university after spending
the summer vacation with his par
sents, Mr.. and Mrs.; A. J. Naylor. ffss-ts ]:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

81 Miss Estelle Murphy af ST Paul,
who has been a guest Of her sister
Miss Abbie Murphy, FOR the past two
weeks, returned to- her home in 81
Paul yesterday. 81 -s,SsI1.'1e if as3$:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

3. Mr.; and. Mrs. C. L.. listed and fam
lily. returned home today from Rob
;biHsdale where they went to attend
the wedding. Of their son Elwood.s
Holm zLsrson eonpanieds them on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Mrs. E. j. sdfprd, 1914 Beltrami
avenue, had as her guest during the
state .couventipn, her friend Mrs.
VIM. Seitel of Ssitei, i = s 6 6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

Miss Stella Louie Wood, principal
of the primary and kindergarten
training school of Minneapolis, who
attended the: state convention and
addressed one Of the meetings, has
returned to her home. = - 's.ss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01

EDITORS NOTE: We have
omitted giving definite information
about the locations of the rural
routes used as headings in these
articles. Route number one leads
out past the sugar factory above
Blackfoot and crosses Snake river
at what is known as, Porterville
bridge. Then it reaches up the
river thru Rose, then west to Nc
Donaldvilie and Groveland and
crosses back over the lower bridge,
usually spoken of as "Snake river
BRIDGE" because it was the first one
built.
Route two goes west to Snake
river bridge, Riverside, Thomas and
Rockford.
Route three covers the country
above the sugar factory in the re-
gion of Wapello, Kimball and
Wicks.
Route four crosses Snake river
bridge, goes north and west and
covers tn eCenterville and Moreland
country. Centerville is between
Groveland and Moreland.
Route five goes down between the
rivers and out on the reservation to
Gibson and up the Yellowstone high
way to Blackfoot.
Firth has sent in an inquiry to
know when we are going to sift their
country and tell the people Of the
county what is in it, and our
answer is pretty soon. We are
rearing to go.")
Chapter v.
Rural Route No. 2
J. l.. Wilson lives on part of the
old homestead of Mrs. Eliza Wilson,
west of Snake river bridge, and for
many years has been cultivating a
tract of strawberries, and markets
them locally. He usually raises a
tract of beets, and had a good ton
mage, but this year he not raising
any. He has some orchard, which
he sprays each year. He dips his
seed potatoes and this year has forty
five acres, grain twenty-four and hay
twenty-five acres.
L. Bassett is leasing part of the
l.. H. Fink place. He came here
from Nampa, and is raising thirty
five acres Of potatoes, ten of hay and
fifteen of grain. Mr.. Bassett used
to live near Soda Springs and few
years ago he sold his ranch there,
expecting prices to take a tumble,
and they did, but he sold on the in
stallment plan and is having trouble
getting the installments. He has to
allow extensions of time and wait
for it.
w. S. Candland is leasing the old
Scrivenir place where Mr. Cannon
lived for a few years. He has four
acres of potatoes and twenty acres
of grain. He says he has trimmed
the orchrad and taken good care Of
it and harvests some good apples
from it.
Charlie Neslund moved from here
to Montana and returned to Idaho
last fall. He is on a place belonging
to Edward Thoreson, situated by the
river south and east of the old Will
lam Howell place and the F. s.
Adams homestead. He has eighty
acres of hay, fifteen of potatoes and
fifteen of grain. He is operating it
on a salary for Mr.. Thoresen. Mr..
Neslund has fine strip Of rhubarb
in the garden and his small family
cannot keep up with its growth.
Mrs. Neslund says it grows so fast
and is such perfectly good variety,
rich and mild, she has cooked all
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
Mauauna Epworth League.

The Hebron chapter of Epworth
League met Sunday night at the
home OF Mr.. d. N. Currie. Quite an
interesting program was rendered.
Our president, Mr. 1. B. Currie, who
has been away for some time, was
present and gave us an interesting
talk. Several plans were suggested
by our president to increase the at
tendance of our league and Sunday
school. We hope to have all the
young people of our community as
we'll as the old to serve as joint
workers with God. With a pastor
like Brother Groves we are destined
to 60 to the top in league work. Our
leaguers are enthusiastic and are do
ing splendid work in the league
It is surprising to see how rapidly
our young leadership is being de-
veloped through the league.
The league is planning to take up
the study of missions soon. The
truths Of Christian stewardship must
be taught and the claim stressed OF
all who have need In whatever part
Of the world they may be found,
upon those things which supply the
need we must attempt to inspire in
every one Of our members the eager
and earnest desire of bringing the
knowledge of Christ to all the world
IN this generation.
"A Member"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
Pleased with Engineer.

1.-THE following is a clipping taken
from the Dorchester Eagle, the
county paper of Dorchester county
South Carolina, regarding a Rich
mond county Editor)
"On behalf of myself and many
friends that | have talked the mat.
ter over with, | wish to thank the
State Highway department for plac-
ing Mr.. ]. C. Green, engineer, in
charge of the highway construction
in this county.
The roads built under Mr.. Green's
supervision are not only of good
quality but economically construct
ed.
Il am glad to say that it appears
to me that the commission and
engineer, has at all times had only
the interest of the public at large
in view
Il trust that the State Highway
department will continue to employ
only the best engineers regardless
of political influence. The average
person does not object to the pay
ment of taxes, if the money is wise
Iy and efficiently spent.
Correspondent No. l."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
Nominate Good Men.

\ Wilmington, May 1.-The churches
think, are more responsible for
the making and executing of moral
laws like prohibition of the sale of
spirituous liquids, laws against
lynching and laws about bawdy
houses and other things pertaining
thereto, or any other moral laws,
and, think all tax payers, be they
rich or poor, church members or
not, should be, or feel strongly, re-
sponsible for all the laws proposed
to be made and for the repeal of
any unnecessary, or bad laws now
in existence, and for the making of
other unnecessary or bad laws
which are made, and for the execu-
ton of any and all laws on the
statute books. / think the next leg
islature should have the solicitors,
as well as all county officers, to be
put on salary basis and the sal
aries they get in the future not to
be more than other capable men get
for similar kind of work. 1t is not
can we do it, but will we do it."
The time is short. We should find
out the platform that each candi-
date is on and if his ideas do not
coincide with ours, then have a
meeting and tell him so, and if we
can't convince him of the error OF
his way, then nominate some other
person. The goth of this month is
the last day that the members oil
the next legislature can declare
themselves q candidate. Let each OF
us work from now till then along
this line A people generally have
as good government as it deserves
to. A man that will not work for
Ia thing ought not to have it. a
strong pull now is the word.
Yours very truly,
d. L. GORE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
'.DADI''

Writers of poetry and writers of
prose
Laud Mother to the skies,
But listen here, my boy, what will
you do
When your dear old DAD dies?
When you or Mother, with diseases
are ill
1t is DAD who must pay the doc,
tors bill.
Through the winters cold and the
summers drouth,
It's always DAD who places food
in your mouth.
when Mother is in sorrow or de.
spair,
Your DAD will never be found
wanting there;
You and Mother depend on his
strong arm,
To keep you safe from starvation
and harm.
He has a love that is as strong and
true,
AS any Of your Mothers have fol
you;
But expresses it as though he never
4, can,
For after all he is only q man
But nevertheless, he is your owr
DAD,
And is very proud to call you hi
lad;
So when you think of your ole
Mother true,
Don't forget that you have {
DADDY too.
Luther Cecil McRac, Roberdel
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
UNION CoUNTY'S BIG VOTE.
Monroe Inquirer.)
political Advertising

In 1920 the six counties compos-
ing the 18th Judicial District cast
1864 votes for Morrison for Gov
erT1or. This is an off year and not
so many votes will be cast this year
in the primary. Union county can
cast more than half that number
Of votes, If our Democrats will turn
out and vote. Union has more than
10000 white voters in it, and nearly
all of them are Democrats. In 1920
the census gave Cabarrus county a
population of 1880 and in the same
year that county cast $500 votes in
the general election. The census
gave Davidson county 35,201 people
and in the same year it cast 10,751
votes. The same census gave Union
county 5000 people. Why should
Union county not have 1900 vot-
ersi There are not over 1000 Re
publieans in the county and we be
lieve that Union has 10000 Demo
Gratis in it. If our Democrats regis
ter and vote there can be no earth
" chance OF defeating Stack fol
Judge. Let every Democrat in The
county see that his or her name il
Dn The registration book and ther
vote.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11

Men and women wanted to handle
city trade and retail the original
and genuine Watkins Products, rem
edies, extracts, spices, toilet requis-
ties, household specialties, automo-
bile accessories, etc. Over $50 guar
Ianteed products. Our values are UNI
seqnalled and Watkins quality is in
q class BY itself Write today for
free sample, and full details Of our
offer and what it means to YOU. The
s. r. Watkins Co, Dept. 76, New
York. N X
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
MeLENDoN JOINS BAprisrs
DR.. Norris Says He Was ONE Of the
900 Added to IT. Worth Church

200 Added to IT. Worth Church
The Raleigh News and Observer
says:
Rex. Baxter McLendon, known as
Cyclone Mack, has joined the Bap-
fist church, according to message
to the News and Observer from DR..
u. Frank Norris, pastor of the First
Baptist church in Fort Worth, Tex.
McLendon started his preaching ca.
reer as Methodist church circuit
rider. DIR. Norris wires as follows:
Evangelist Cyclone McLendon
has just closed the greatest meeting
in the history of Forth Worth. Sam
Jones and Billy Sunday have been
here, but McLendon held the great
est meeting. The meeting was held
in the First Baptist church and was
held while the pastor, DIR. ]. Frank
Norris, was in New York City. Over
400 have been united with the
church; the results will go over a
Baxter McLendon is the
greatest evangelist ON the American
platform. He joined the First Bap-
fist church, Monday night"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-11
TO the Patrons Of EIlerbe Post
Office and Rural outes.

/ This Being postal improvement
week, we the undersigned wish i
congratulate the patrons Of our OF
| flee and routes for the appreciation
that they have shown us in the pas
and wishing to be of Letter servic,
to you in the future, we extend Il
your our heartfelt thanks and ap
probation for your past cooperation
land hope that the same cooperation
will continue in the future.
| We, being servants of the Govern
ment, which is the people, we are
ready and willing at all times to
give the very best of service and co.
operation to the people in the hand
ling Of their mail. OF course you
should first realize that we have
rules and regulations which are
made by the department Of the gov
eminent of the people for the good
of the service that we must obey and
carry through the line of the per-
Torrance of our duties to you all
at all times. Though there may
be times when it would seem that
such regulations were out of order
and uncafled for, but the men of
The department have deemed this
best for proper execution of the ser.
vice to be extended to the people
whom we serve.
Our good offices are always open
to the patrons Of both the post of
fee and rural delivery service and
we want them to feel perfectly at
ease in asking anything of us con-
corning the service that they wish
to be informed in and same will be
gladly attended to with the best
dispatch possible.
To the patrons of the rural deliy-
cry routes we would like to ask
that they try and have their mail
stamped before putting into mail
box as this will save the carrier
time and trouble. Stamps can be
easily secured from the carrier. Al
ways keep boxes in a convenient
place and easily accessible by the
carrier. If you do not write q good
hand the carrier will address for
you. Always put your name and
address on the upper lefthand cor
ner Of your letters and packages,
giving rural and box number and
street number if addressed for city
service. Packages should always be
securely wrapped and tied with
good strong cord. BY doing this
you not only facilitate the handling
of mail but cause it to be delivered
more promptly
Respectfully yours,
Walter Hogan, Postmaster.
John H. McRae, Letter Carrier,
VIM. c. McRae, Letter Carrier,
Chas. r.. Wallace, Letter Carrier.
May 8, 1922.