davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third In.
.dicial District Of the State ~ ~
aho, IN and for Ada County.
John Brown and Naomi Brown
Plaintiffs, VS. 10y" NJ
Inc unknown heirs and unknown. do.
Visees OF u. M, Helm ts0metino
known as Edwin M. Heinz deceass5 /.
May Helm sometimes known =,
Marilda Marie Helml if livinp .SS
II dead, the unknown heirs ana ~,
known devisees of May Helm Cso1, !
times known as Marilda Marie Eoi,4,l
deceased; and all the unknown o,u-,
ers OF the following described ras,
estate situate in Ada County STATS ~
luano, to-wit: Lots 20 and 81 =.
BLOCK numbered 81 Of Ellis ASItt3tn
10 Boise City, as the same ara $500
NUMBERED .slI and designated on the ofI3,
clal amended plat OF said aldifson
now Oh record in the office OF lhe ~ ~
Sor9er, OF Ada County, Idaho. IA.
PENDANTS. Summons. N'lo 4ye-
The State of Idaho sends eyaetIrs. :.
the above named defendants o -
you, and each Of yoa, are boror,.
n ~ that a comElain mt has Ma
nled against YOU IN the D'strict rlo $50
Of the Third Judicial District ~ o tts,
state OF Idaho in and for Ada con, ing
py the above named plaiptiffs G sP,,ys
action is brought to determjna : l ~
claims made by said lefendants a. az I
each OF them, adverse TO tha D,a ,ttia
tlffs in and to the following desc Stssas, !,
real estate, situated in the flo,s,,t, ,'Su /
Ada, State of Idaho, to-wit. y "
LOIS 70 and 80, in block Al ~ NM.
Addition to Boise City, Idsbo :, nus =.
same are shown, numbered Ana vi 49,. sile
mated on the Official amended NJ Isl 3.
said addition, now Of reaor5 Rsal OF
once OF the Recorder OF 6aa f, ~ tlle
Idaho, and to obtain 4 dss ,,e S.9:tll u,
court that the said defandsg+os' tne
each OF them have no estate Il ~ ana
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
In the Probate Court

OF Ada County, State of Idaho.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Estate of
William H.. A. Shaffer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor of the estate Of
William II. A. Shaffer, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the
said Executor, at Eagle. Route
Idaho, or at the Offices of Eldridge &
Morgan, 354 Soma Bldg, Boise.
County Of Ada, State of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the transact
a of the business of said estate.
Dated January 3, 1922.
D. w. SHAFFER.
Executor of the Estate of William
II. A. Shaffer, deceased. 36-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

IN the District Court OF the Third Judicial
oistriet Of the state OF Idaho, In and fol
/ Ada County,
IA, u Scott. Plaintiff, ys. John Martin
Satterfleid. Matilda M. Sattcrfleld, Mari,
| tsreiehen Satserilcid. being all of the known
eeirs q John Satterneid, deceased, Jessie 4
gior. EMORY 9. Taylor and Kate L. Allen
taylor, deceased, and the unknown heirs
ami the unknown deyiSees of John SITTER
aeld. deceased, and the unknown heirs and
inc unknowil deyisees OF HaScal 4. Tayfor,
deeeased. and the unknown owners ri arr
property ~ Ada County, Idaho, described On
ne deed recorded at page 70 of book OF 81
ised records 81 said county. and the i'm.
county described In the deed recorded ai
paKc Of hook 81 of the deed records OF
sald county, Defendants
The Stsstr Of Idaho sends greetings 10 the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that n complaint
has hern Med nRainst you IN The District
court o. the Third Judicial District OF NE
by The above named plaintiff.
This action Is brought 10 establish and
quiet The title Of plaintiff against the said
above ccurt adludginR that defendants ANA
Each OF them have no interest estate or title
v the Relieving properly in Ada County
Reginniug at q point on half section line
~ Section II. Township North, nange
West OF Boise Meridian and s5a.95 feet
Westerly from the quarter section corner on
The Feet line of said section IL: thence
Westerly ON the half section iine 455 80 feet
thence Southerty 97S.Ae feet 10 q point on
The North riRht OF way line 81 the Oregon
short Line Railroad; thence EaSterly along
said North right Of way line 4555a feet,
thcnce Northsrly aSi,i feet to the point of
beginning; also, commencing al "a point Is
feet West Of the Northeast corner III thr
Southeast quarter OF Section IN Township
North, Range ( West OF nolse Meridian,
thence In a Westerly direction 4a7s5 feei;
thence SouthrrlS 9Sf1 feet to thu OREGON
Short Line right OF wayi thence EaSterly
along The Northerly boundary of said o. 8
{. riRht az way 42T.Ss feet. thence Nor,herIy
9sf.7 feet 10 the place OF beglnnlpa, bsine
the property described IN book a2 al page
y and book 81 az page Z Of the deed records
or said county Of Ada.
And you are hereby directed 10 appear
ana answer the said complaint within
twenty dayS Of the service of this summons
II served within said Judicial District and
within forty days " served elsewhere; and
You are further notified that uriess you 50
appear and answer snid complaint within
the time herein specified, the plaintiff viii
take Judgment against ycu as prayed IN
said complaint
Witness my hsad and the seal Of said Dis
trict Court this 9Th day of Dec 1921
STEPHEN UTTER,
BY Thos. e. Powell. Deputy.
HUGH z. McELRoY. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
IL tAs Probate ceurs

OF A&2 &'buafy. state of ldaho,
IN the Matter OF the Estate OF Samuel
Fletcher. Deceased. Notice for pub.
lieation OF time appointed for proving
will. etc
Pursuant to an order OF said court
made on the 2ist day of December
1924. notice 81 hereby given that Sat.
arday, the l4th day OF January,
ls22. At 10 o'clock A. M OF said day,
az abe Court Room OF said Court. al
The County Court House Ia Tue said
County OF Ada. has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
VIII OF said deceased. and for hear
nag the application OF IL. "a. Fletcher
FOR the issuance 70 him OF letters
Testamentary when and where an,
person Interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated December Al. 1871.
tSs-ab ID. T. MILLER, Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
CllamberlaIn,s Cough Remedr.

This Is a PLEASANT, safe ard reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. II
has been In use for many years and Ii
held In high esteem In those house
hoids where it's good qualities are
best known, II Is fayorite with
mothers OF young children. as ii CON
Lains no opium or other harmful drug
Try u when you have need of such a
remedy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

FOR SAI.E---Two Holstsln cows,
sns giving milk. one TO be fresh ID
March ROY FARMER, at Dave
Farmer ranch. 81 miles northwest
cf Meridian. Il
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
CORRECT ENGLISH

ayHow TO USE 1T
A vi o Mt HLY MAGAZINE
$3.50 PER YEAR
SEND iOc FOR SAMPLE COPY
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Committee Returns,
Tells of Abuse Of
Soft Coal Miners
Observations, Made at Ber-
wind White Co., Which
Supplies Subway, TO Be
in Report to Mayor

The members Of the committee Of
city officials, headed by Commissioner
of Accounts David Hirshfield, which
investigated the strike of the soft coal
miners in Somerset County, Pa, re-
turned to their Offices yesterday with
accounts of abuses they said they OBJ
served at Windber and Somerset.
Their observatic- .s, particularly In
and about the mines of the Berwind-
White Coal Company, which furnishes
fuel for the subway and elevated lines,
will be made the subject Of an ex-
haustive report to Mayor Hylan within
the next week, Commissioner Hirsh-
field declared in the course of an at
tack on Governor Miller, who, he in
sisted, could remedy the situation by
exerting pressure on the Interborough
Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmiller, Deputy
Commissioner of Markets and a mem
her of the committee, said the miners
had been reduced to the very depths
of abjectness through the heartlessness
of the coal corporations. She pic
tured the miners and their families
forced to live in squalor and without
sufficient food or clothing continually
under the domination of the operators.
Mrs. Welzmiller told of an expert
ence with the members of the Johns
town Civil Club, where she had been
invited to make an address at lunch
con which was later Cancelled when it
was learned she would make a plea for
the children Of the striking miners.
ut was my Intention" Mrs. Welz-
miller said, "to make plea for the
children who are starved. naked ard
diseased; their little bodies covered
with sores and exposed to the clam m s
without any protection either as to
clothing or shelter. had no intention
OF even touching remotely on the COM
mittee's investigation, and so in
formed the LADY who invited me to talk.
When l arrived at the hotel where the
luncheon was held the president Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Piftsburgh Veterans
Opposed agD DayC Charity
spscsss, Dsepu,oh 70 The rriouws

SpscSaI Dispatch TO TAe Trioums
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3.-"The
disabled veterans Of Pittsburgh
are not objects Of charity and no
tag day will be held for their
benefit If they can help it,"
This statement by Jay B. Foley,
national executive committeeman
Of the disabled American vet
Grams Of the World War from
Pennsylvania, summarizes the at
titude of wounded and disabled
veterans Of the Pittsburgh dis
trict In regard to "forget-me-not
day" authorized by President
Harding to be observed through
out the nation on November 4.
The decision that no tag day
would be held in Pittsburgh was
reached by the unanimous vote of
members Of four local posts of
the organization, assembled in
joint meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Lets His Hens Out
BY Thornton w. Burgess
This truth experience pilJ teach
Want not the thing beyond you,
reach.
old Mother Nature.

Farmer Browns Boy was in the
habit of once in while opening the
henyard gate and letting his hens
out to run about the barnyard. II
gave them exercise which they need
ed. He did this one morning shortly
after he and the Dung Fox had be.
come friends. 1t was the first time
the young Fox had seen those hens
since he had been prisoner. You
know, it was those very hens who had
caused him all the trouble he had
been in. Had it not been for then,
he would not now be prisoner.
He knew now what hen tasted
like, for you remember that Mother
Fox had brought him one in the night
shortly after he was made prisoner
So now he was even more interested
In those big birds. than he had been
when he first saw them. Farmer
Browns Boy had brought him many
dainties to eat, but q freshly killed
hen had not been among them. So as
ne watched those hens running about
the barnyard there was the sams
eagerness in his eyes that there used
to be when he was hunting for his
own food.
For the time being he forgot that
he was prisoner. Crouchinp close
to the ground, he slowly crept towarc
the nearest hen. Very, very care.
fully he moved. II the hen locked
up he remained motionless. His eyes
burned with eagerness. Little thrills
OF excitement ran all over him. His
mouth watered. Then he felt q GEN
tie tug at his neck as he reached the
end Of the chain and remembered.
Such Q bitter, bitter disappoint.
menti He got to his feet and with
head and tail hanging low trottad
back to his little house and djsap-
peared inside. He was ashamed. Yes
sir, he was ashamed, and he looked
It, He wasn't ashamed Of having
tried to catch one of those hens. On.
my, no! He was ashamed Of being q
prisoner. He couldn't bear to have
those hens see him prisoner. So he
crept inside his house, where he
couldn't be seen, and tried to forget
those hens.
But forgetting wasn't easy. In
fact, 1t was impossible. You see. he
could hear them clucking and scratch
Ing, and so long as ne heard them he
simply couldn't forget them. After
while he changed his position ~
that he could look out Of his donr-
way without himself being sean
There for long time he Law with
his chin on his little black pave.
watching those hens as they walked
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

or ran about, looking for worms and
any scraps Of food they might find.
Such stupid creatures!" said the
Young Fox to himself. "They haven't
any sense at all It wcL.l be no
trouble at all to catch one # them if
only were free. There's that Young
rooster whose voice led me into all
my trouble. What vain, boastful
fellow he is! Yet he hasn't any mora
sense than those stupid hens. Nv.
how would like one Of them for din
ner!"
1t was then that he noticed that
some OF those hens were coming near
er, and sudden thought popped into
his head. Perhaps if he kent out Of
sight one of them might come near
enough SO that he could spring out
and catch her. Once more eagerness
took possession Of him, and he made
ready TO spring out should there he
the least chance. -
But the hens didn't come near
enough. They came almost within
reach, but not quite, and the vouna
Fox was wise enough not to take
the chance of frightening them.
re remained motionless, but never
Tor an instant did he take his ewes
from 11 those big, stnpid-looking birds.
watching. them SO closelv, he soon
discovered that they were looking fo,.
food. He Raw Mrs. Brown come ont
and put painful of scraps on the
ground. He saw those hens rush to
meet her and then greedily crowd
around that par. He looked over at
his own empty plate and an idea
came to him. Perhaps il there wss
food in that plate those hens would
come to get it. ".e
Copyright. 1892. BY r. w. Burgess,
The next story: "The Young rov
Catches q Dinner : sA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Humidity
General weather t,ona,t,nr.

General Weather Conditions
WARRINGTON, Nov 3--To-night pres.
sure was high generally east OF the Mis-.
sfssippi River and along the Northwestern
border and IT was low and falling rapidl,
IN the Far Northwest and lower over the
southern Rocky Mountain region. A dis
turbance of moderate intensity was central
tonight. over New Mexico and another
over Alberta. Canada. The former dis
turbance has been attended by rains au7
anows IN the plateau and northern Roctv
mountain region and light showers in Kan
sas. Oklahoma and western Nebraska.
Rains also have fallen in the Atlantic
states north OF Maryland.
Warna weather continued during TO-DAY
generally east OF the Rocky Mountains
while over the Rocky Mountain and plateay,
regions temperatures were much below
normal.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
with moderate temperatures Saturday and
Sunday In the Atlantic states while in In
east Gulf states, Tennessee, the Ohio Val.
icy and the lower lake region the weathe,
VIII be cloudy and mild Saturday and Sun.
day, with probably showers Sunday.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New
York and southern New England-Partly
cloudy and moderate temperature to-day
and tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware and Maryland-PartIy cloudy to day
tomorrow cloudy and unsettled; moderate
temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York---Cloudy and mild to-day and to-mcr.
row; showers tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Daily Radio Program
Saturday, November 4
WIZ. Newark tsso meters)

WJXs newark {S6V W1eters)
q. m.-Mornipg farm reports and prices;
1l:5s to l2 m.-standard time signals from
Arlington official weather forecast.
10 m.-OpeninF prices on active bonds and
stocks: official weather forecast; mu-
,. m,-ciosins prices on active bond,
2 p m.-.piay BY play results of tho xafa-
gette-w ana ). footballs gane at the
p m-Musicai program
us IIdsis Rss9wS s1siIvp ef spesstisg ersnss
,. m.-Recitai by Dorothsa Lawrence,
$50 p m.-rashion talk.
s:45 p. m.-.concert by. Esther Benson. So
casal.ria 0fsa% Raseioana 0aoas eoaias, rsaa 15Sm
Knew" Coming Through the Ryss'
Ms, sna Anpe EaI,h asnsnn laa1e "A, Dawnias
OF spring" sIndings: :.Al. Wien. 0''eA
Ssrs-y vii, discuss the political situa-
s:iJ p. m-Address by Senator ]. E. FIRE.
$3.50 p. m:-.'origin ana Development Of
al. I; minated Cartoons. by =. r. Bray.
Melody serenaders: Frank Mccullough,
1855 to 10 p. m.--Arlington time signals
Official weather forecast. A"''
1915 p m.--"Current Topics.
WvP. RedIoe's Islard u.4eo meters,
Signal Corps, q. 8. Army
Closed
wwz, New York (ss0 meters,
1:1s >. Morgan recital.
WEAF. Now York t400 netsrs,
P m-ryale, Brown football game direct
Hunt. Hunt Cheers Of Yale and Brown Brown rotsI. Dy Mr
viii be broadcast separately.
s:So p. m-,The Surrogate Court and
What II Means TO You" by John r
Cohalan.
a.45 and 5.1e p. m.-Rec,tais by Matilda
purr Lindsay, lyric soprano. accompa-
and $50 p. n-.--Piano recital by Dorothy
.. m,--Joint recital by Knickerbocker
.. e:s0 and $3.50 .. m-Recltai by Joseph
Martel. barytone, accompanied by Rose
s:ls and s;4S ,. m.-piano sseitals by
wOas. Newark. N. y. {se0 meters,
s.1s p. m.--Songs by Judith Roth. James
s.4s .. ns-Recitations by Janice wight
rna..
WIZ. Springfield, Mass. tseo meters)
f:sr .. s.4--crop report By Y. e. Sanders.
Enrisno Homestead. Uncle Wiggiiy
Y.45 .. na-ResuIts OF the football games
p. m,-Musicai selections.
$50 p. na.--.Lader the Eyening Lamp"
s:36 p. m.--Mpsieai selections.
s:36 p. rn--A scientific review.
s;s0 3. nl.--Musical selections.
WGI sieslford Hillside, Mass. 1890 mcters1
$3.50 p. ul.--Igyening program: ..sctepca
Uv te Date''; Gsrcsr. by Henry -xs-v--
nab.
saDKA. PittsburgE (sso meters,
p rn.--Resuits. play by play, Of the
University OF Pittsburx xia- Geneva College
football game. direct from Forbes Field.
'7s3e p. n.--. Under the Evening lamp
g p. m.--Bedtins story
$ p. n.--lsorcert by the Famous Hun
Farian 0ypsisss under the direction OF
Leuts xasseys
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
This Is ''Forget-Me-Not Day.
lndorsed by the President

From TIE TssbAms'a waahinpsom Bsrcau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--President
Harding has given hearty Endorsement
for the national observance Of Forget
Me-Not Day. tomorrow. He has sent
q message to Cincinnati to the national
headquarters Of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans Of the World War. The
Presidents Endorsement of Forget Me-
Not" Day reads as follows:
&C. Hamilton Cook, National Conn
nlander Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
"My Dear Commander Cook: The
sentiment Of Forget -Me-Not Day.
whose observance the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War are
organizing for Saturday, November 4,
has very much appealed to me, as am
sure It must to the whole public. Your
organization has been notably helpful
and disposed to cooperate with the
government In its great task for caring
for the disabled veterans, an attitude
which / wish to assure you is fully
appreciated.
1T is a pleasure to express the hope
that the observance of 'Forget-Me- Not
Day may be marked by the most gem
erous manifestation of public sym
pathy and support.
ssMost sincerely yours,
WARREN G. HARDING, President"
'Forget-Me-Not Day" is to be OBJ
served in several hundred cities and
towns of the United States tomorrow,
the proceeds from the sale Of forget
me~nots to be used for the relief and
welfare of the wounded and disabled
veterans Of the nation. In many COM
munities citizens committees have been
formed to direct the distribution Of
the little flowers, thousands Of girls,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Little Brother
and Sister Coats

Special-$17.75
Adorable little coats-$25 grades
made to our own order. of silver-tipped
velours with an especially fine nutria fur
collar.
The little boys coats are double breasted with
double row of buttons down the front in true
masculine fashion. Sizes /, ,3.
The little girls coats are made little fuller
with yoke at the back.
In soft French blue, rose and gazelle fawr
Beautifully finished and lined with sateen
Warmly interlined. Sizes to g.
Other coats SITS to $3.50
Hats to match
For little girls-fur trimmed, $3.50
For little boys-with ear laps, $3.50
Four-piece Angora Play Suits, $7.95
Sweater, leggins, cap and mittens. Ever so
warm and comfortable. Sizes 2. and 6. White
tan, copenhagen blue, dark brown.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

club called me aside and Informed me
that she would not permit me to speak,
but that l might have my luncheon ii
wanted it. told her that / wanted
to talk for the children and woull
not mention anything about the strike
or politics"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Whoever We Are and
Whereuer We

be we are fronting another world.
The maker of us made millions of peb-
bles, which the sea washes up on every
shore, and He made millions Of blades of
grass and millions Of birds to one human
being.
We can scarcely count the stars, but
there must be on the earth more men and
women than the countless leaves on the
trees.
We cannot all be generals, doctors or
preachers, but we can be plain, honest,
unselfsh men and women, helping each
other to live true life.
(Signed)
Ut Mas<
November 4, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

-ssa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. .s:2s a. m. Sun sets 4;5o %. m.
Moon rises. sos p. m, Moon sets. .6 ;09 g. m,
Local Official Forecast.-Partly cloudy
with moderate temperature to-day and to-
morrow: moderate variable winds.
Local Official Record.--The following
official record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

women and other workers. taking part
in the campaign. The Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans Of the World War, with
national membership Of 100000, Is
sponsoring the great nationwide drive,
which Is to benefit all disabled vet
erans all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Yum Yum, Soc Ib.

You will smack your lips over thesds
llcious cocoanut-laden yum yums frss
from our own candy kitchen, to be soldu
day for 60c h., regularly soc.
Eighth Gallery and Down-sta Store N,
Building, Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Concert Today

Concert Today
Of the Evening Mail, Chas. d. 1saacson, Chair
Football Games by Radio
Following the concert, the reports of the Yale
Brown and Lafayette-Wa ashngton and Jer-
ferson football games will be broadcast in the
Auditorium, through the courtesy of w F.
Fir.t Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Made Of sturdy degrained capeskln' b
soft, pliable finish. Gray, with one ess
at wrist and spear-point backs. AesF
and cadet sizes. SE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Highest temperature yesterday. SO de-
lat p. m.); average, 40 degrees; aver
age same date last year. 40 degrees; aver
degrees. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
RIDDICK SECURES
JOBS FOR VETERANS
APPOINTMENT OF SERVICE MAN
AS LIVINGSTON POSTMASTER
WINS HIM FAVOR

The misunderstanding in connec-
ton with the recent postmaster ap-
pointment in Livingston has disap-
peared, and the action taken by Con-
gresham Carl W. Riddick relative to
the situation there has resulted to
his credit according to J. w. Crosby,
serving as postmaster in Living
ston, and who returned to his home
in that city Friday morning after a
visit to Helena on matters connected
with the state fair. Those who were
somewhat displeased over the turn of
events in connection with the affair
a few weeks ago now are counted
among Mr. Riddick's ardent support
ers in his present candidacy for the
United States senate, Mr.. Crosby
said.
Mr.. Crosby is a former service
man. He is a veteran of the late
World War who WAS the popular
choice of the American Legion when
there was a vacancy in the Livingston
postoffice, due to the expiration on
July 20 of the term of former Post
master ]. E. Swindlehurst. MI. Cros-
by was recommended for the appoint
ment by Congressman Riddick a few
days after he had taken the civil SER
vice examination. He will continue
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

as acting postmaster until all of the
civil service examinations for various
postmastership appointments over
the country, numbering about 200,
have been checked over by the de-
partment in Washington.
Riddick Names Eight
Mr.. Crosby is one of the eight for
mer service men in the second district
Congressman Riddick has succeeded
in having appointed to postmaster
ships. Mr.. Riddick has had more
former service men appointed to
postmasterships in his district Than
the rule in any other congressional
district in the nation.