davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Floy Cannon and Little Bur
nice Bland were down from Lamar
to snend the week 4 d with home
folks.
The Rabekah Lodge of Holly held
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing with good attendance. A few
Officers chairs were vacant because
of so many being. out of town, but
the vacancies were filled for the
meeting and an interesting session
followed. During the business ses-
ton delegate to the Rebekah
convention was elected, Mrs. Pearl
Lewis being the delegate and Mrs.
Letha Fortney the alternate. At
this meeting new Treasurer was
elected, Mrs. F,unice Overfield. The
next meeting is August 18th.
j. b. Byars Co.. Just received from
New York complete line of wool
bathing suits. Get yours before
they are all gone.
The Baptist Ladies Aid meets
Thursday afternoon August 10th, at
..he home of Mrs. Leonard White.
Members and friends invited.
r.. Adams who has been breaking
% u,,Ia NJilInr
home to Lamar Friday.
Il. NJ. Gregg of south of town went
20 Dodge City, Kan, Saturday to
work for w. C. Burnham.
Poto Bauc was called to Coo
ldge to repair the well of w. p.
iiadley this week.
Miss Gertrude Johnston, Mrs.
Grover Mondell, Miss Arthur John.
ston and Misses Della Steele and
Agnes Rcedy were among the
teachers returning from La Junta
last Thursday. having been in at
tendance at the Institute.
Mrs T. j. Hutchins and DOrOthea
Lewcllen of Colorado Springs came
in Thursday to visit Mrs. Joe Level
len south of Stonington, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Martin left
Tuesday for visit among friends
and relatives in Michigan and Ohio.
Mr. Martin is employed in the West
'crn Unon repeating station here.
The w. +. M. S. of the M. E. church
will hold an ice cream social on
Saturday evening, August s, from
to 9 on the church lawn RRsfresh
ments is cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Arkansas Valley Fair to Have
A Real Running Meet

Do you like the-ponies? 1t being
impossible to secure a sufficient
number of harness horses that real
il wanted to race for blood, all the
harness events are called off and in
their place the race committee are
offering to the runners card that
will bring together n bunch OF run
neIs such as were never gathered
before at a running meet in this
state. There will be five running
events each day the purses ranging
from $4,000 to $500G0, the latter
Purse being offered for the Water
melon Derby with added money
The rules to govern this meet Will
be the same as adopted by all the
leading Jockey Clubs and the men
in charge, Whichw i'll include one
of the best known starters in the
east, will see that the rules publish
ii are enforced which will give the
Colorado people an exhibition OF
What real running races are. There
win be no entrance fees and no de-
ductions except to the watermelon
derby, an entrance fee of $40 being
CHARGED for this event which will be
added to the purse. You are sure
to- see the fastest bunch of runners
ever gathered in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
County Teachers Exams at
Holly, August II and 18th

Arrangements have been made by
County superintendent Gilbert to
give the County Teachers Examina-
tons at Holly August 18th and 18th.
All candidates may take them at
this time at the Holly High School
building. The examinations will be
conducted by Prof. llse during
these two days. For further infor.
nation communicate with Pauline
Gilbert, County Supt,a Lamar or
Prof. Ilse at Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank each and every
one who helped us to bear this one
great sorrow, especially Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Smeltzer. Their kind
ness will never be forgotten by
E. G. McFadden and children.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
OBITUARY


Bertha Bell Brooks was born at
Meadville, Pa, May 16, 1869. and
died at Newton, Kansas, July o.
She was united in married to
Elmer Grant McFadden May l6,
1886, at st. John, Kansas. To this
union was born eight children of
which one has preceded her in
DEATH George Gordon, age IA years
at Holly, Colo, Oct. II, 1915. Be-
sides her husband she leaves to
mourn her loss, which is sad one
and one never to be forgotten by
her husband and children, Berdic
McFadden of San FIanrisco, Calf,
Goldie Jackson, Oklahoma City,
Okla. Mabel Carlton, Walsenburg.
Colo, Ethel Nuns, Depew, Okla,
John McFadden, Walsenburg, Colo,
Myrtle McFadden and her baby jim
of Iuka, Kansas. She was n dear
wife and kind and loving mother
and friend to all who knew her
The regular County Examination
Iof teachers will be held in the Prov
ers County Court House. Lamar
Colorado: also in the Holly Union
High School building. Holly, Colora,
do, on August 18th and 18th, 1929.
o'clock. Afternoon session from
N:30 to 4:3O.
: PAULINE GILBERT,
County Supt. of Schools.
: Joe Glover departed for Kansas
City Tuesday to try his fortunes in
the big city. He has had several
offers of work there but thinks he
may work in the packing house.
His friends regret his departure and
hope for his return after stay in
the metropolis.
c. NJ. Witty received visit from
his brother, r. l.. Witty of Glasgow
Ken. Jack" came in last week
Tuesday and left Saturday on his
way to Portland. Oregon, to join his
family. already visiting there. 1t
was his first visit west but he liked
our country. G. NJ. accompanied his
brother as far as Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver, going by auto.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Notice. Farmers

Mr.. Leroy Melton, President OF
the Equity Union OF Greenville, III.
will be i'll Holly Saturday August
5th al 80 to talk on Cooperation.
Come and help make this a booster
meeting
Holly Cooperative Equity Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWN

OIL business last week, returning
home on Saturday.
Miss Madge Frazee, visiting rela-
tlves in La Junta and in attendance
ut the Institute, returned home Sat
urday.
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
food sale, ut Snodgrass store Satur-
day afternoon, August 5.
Mrs. r. N. Riley who has been
visiting in Kansas City at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r,
Weston for the past two months,
motOred in Sunday. Mrs. Sidney
Lipscomb and son, Leo and Mrs.
Emily Jack returned with them to
remain here for few days before
going on to Colorado Springs.
Merna Holmes left for Colorado
Springs Sunday evening to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Julia Knuckey returned
Monday from visit on relatives in
Wiley and call on DR.. c. L. Knuck-
ey OF Lamar. Little Jimmie Over
field made the trip with her and
enjoyed it fully as much.
Rev. o. d. Hurley and party came
in from Avant, Okla. last Friday
and held street meeting. Since
Sunday meetings have been conduct
ed in the ArmOry with good atten-
dance. They represent the Assem-
bles of God.
Mrs. ID. p. Goad who has been
visiting Mrs Sam Fisher went back
home to Swink Saturday.
]. b. Byars Co. just received
shipment of mems suits tCurlee
Brandt. We can save you money.
Floy Cannon was Lamar visitor
Monday.
Several car loads of Indians passed
through town Saturday and Mon
day going from Oklahoma on their
annual pilgrimage to the noun
tains. There were some big bury
fellows among these original Amerl'
cans. 1t Is with feeling of pathos
one beholds them. Once the proud
and sole possessor of this wonderim
land they are now virtually but
wards of the nation. Unable or 1n-
willing to exploit Americas re-
sources they had to give way to
more aggressive and virile people
who would prove that only as we
use and develop may we truly pos
sess anything.
Allene and Leila Swafford went
to Colorado Springs last Friday to
visit their aunts. Mrs. w. B. Vaughn
and Mrs. F. Y. Boyd. They plan to
to be away about two weeks.
Don't fail to see VIM. Russell in
Singing River" Also Fox Weekly.
Cow Club Friday and Saturday.
The w. r. NJ. s. of the Nj. E. church
will hold an ice cream social on
Saturday evening, August 5, from 3
to on the church lawn. RRefresh
ments Is cents.
b. p. Baird of Arlington, H., was
in town last week looking after his
land interests near Hartman and
departed for home last Friday
j. w. Miller, who has been visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. d. r. Patter-
son and his sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller, went to Woodward, Okla
Friday.
Miss Bessie Whitcomb was home
from Lamar over the week end
Mrs NJ B. Thompson from the
south side Is attending the Lamar
camp meeting, going last Friday.
Airs. NJ. " Sherlock, ID. S. IT,, and
son Owen, plan to go to Pueblo
this week for n month or more
They may even locate there per-
manently. We shall be sorry to
miss them even after this short ac.
quaintance.
MMrs. NJ. S. StOgdill who has been
visiting Chas. Mason here, went to
Pueblo Saturday to see his sister
Mrs. Alice Burnight.
Mrs. +. II. Bates of Denver who
has been here visiting Mrs. NJ. L
Yunknr rni I1rnnI hama SatIl rlaN
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

Mrs Newton Roberts and daugh
ter Betty of Ottuma, finished their
visit at the Woods home and re
uurnedll ONE Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
THE POOL OF SILOAM
NOW A REALITY FOR HOLLY

The Holly Coli Club is making
every eeffort to keep the swimming
pool clean, healthful and respec-
table so that none need hesitate to
patronize it. Every member of the
club has been appointed on Vigi-
lance Committee with power to act
in case OF need. No improper cloth
ing nor conduct will be tolerated.
Offenders will be ordered from the
pool and the Golf Club Grounds.
The pool is free to all but it is also
private property and the members
OF the Club have power to ace in
case OF any offender. No one
without proper bathing suit may
enter the water. No mud singing
nor other unseemly conduct will be
allowed.
The pool is becoming source of
much pleasure to hundreds of peo-
pie in Holly and the management
is determined that nothing shall
hinder anyone from enjoying the
, waters and that there shall be no
cause of complaint even by the
most fastidious. There is no better
exercise nor sport for man, woman,
or child than bathing and swim
ming We earnestly hope that the
pool will be generally used and sup
ported 1t is real asset to the
town and stamps the town as
City of Enterprise.
The following item, relative to
the Cunninghams, who have just
moved here was clipped from an
exchange:
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have
been in business here for rome
leafs, Mrs. Cunningham running the
business while Mark was serving
his country in France during the
world war. Mr.. Cunningham is
hustler, attends strictly to busi-
ness and made it a success while in
tluntef, Kansas, While we regret
stSsv lrrfsh fo zee tsSS Cunninghain's
leave we wish them smccess in
their new location.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

Mrs Geo. Osterman of Bristol re-
ceived word Of the death of her
brother, Bert Hagenback of Airing
ten, Nebr., and she and her daugh-
ters departed west last Friday.
Miss Edna Rose of Blackwell
Okla, came in Friday to visit her
uncle IL. a. Rose and family.
An informal welcome is planned
for Friday evening at the Baptist
church to greet the new Baptist
pastor, Rev. 7. NJ Graham,
The Holly Alfalfa Products Co.,
are doing & rushing business these
days. working daily from seven n. III.
to IL p, IN. in two shifts, The al.
falfa is of excellent quality and is
oomingi n rapidly. The product is
a valuable one and the price good
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Worth While Social at Cheneys

The Worth While class of the
Baptist Sunday School held a party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney
last Monday evening. attended by
most OF the members. The evening
was spent in social converse and
games. 1t was live'party and there
was not a dull moment-but then
it was made up of live people.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
The party closed with stunt
from each member and resulted in
many witty performances and much
meriment. Both young and old en-
tered heartily into the enjoyment
of the evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

n. +. SnOdgrass, the head of the
Snodgfass stores, was in, town the
first of the week and spent several
hours at the. local store. He was
visiting all the stores in this region
with particular attention to the new
sores at Lycan and Eads.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
PLAN WHAT YOU WILL CAN
BEFORE YOU PLANT A GARDEN

Radishes and lettuce usually pre-
dominate in the beginners garden,
probably because they come up early
and give the gardener indisputable
proof of his industry. Crisp young
radishes and lettuce are best eaten
fresh from the garden; whereas the
succulent string bean, the prolific to-
mato, the iron-rich spinach, to say
nothing of carrots, Swiss chard, peas,
oeets, corn, asparagus, or okra will
delight the palate and enrich the diet
many months after they mature in
the garden, if properly put up in cans
Or jars and stored in the pantry, Says
the United States Department of Ag-
ricluture.
1t is not enough to enjoy these
vegetables when they are fresh. From
October to June the storage cellar
and the corner grocery are likely to
yield only potatoes, turnips, old car
rots, cabbage and onions and the use
of these vegetables is likely to prove
mOnotonous without occasional re-
minders of the summer garden. 1t
may take a little more time to plant
and cultivate two rows of beans or
two dozen tomato plants instead of
one, but it furnishes these vegetables
for winter as we'll as summer use, it
is worth the while.
The amount of each kind of vege-
table to be canned depends upon the
preference of the household, and the
garden must be planned according
ly. A family of fve-mother, faith
er, and three children-or four ad-
ults-may we'll use 70 pounds a week
of fruits and vegetables weighed
fresh or uncooked. This would be
the equivalent of such combination
as pounds canned, 8 pounds dried,
and A pounds of fresh material. Of
this allowance, half, or 35 pounds a
week may we'll consist of fresh or
canned vegetables. Four pounds, or
2 quarts, of canned vegetables are
considered minimum weekly allow
ance for the winter months.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

meaning ten years-the youngest
age at which children are admitted
to the clubs. Two girls of Mobile
Ala, with a flock Of chickens, be-
gan their savings three years ago. In
Georgia a number of clubs have
started "go-to-college funds" They
put the money realized from the
sale of their club products, which
are mostly fancy packs of preserves,
jams, and marmalades, in the bank
to their own credit. Thus far 200
Georgia girls are attending school on
the proceeds from their work.
Another development from the
interest shown in education by the
club girls is that in Birmingham,
Ala, the members of women's clubs
became so interested that they voted
an annual scholarship of 5000 to be
lent to girls wishing to prepare for
home demonstration work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS EARN
SCHOOL MONEY IN CLUB WORK

In 10 Southern States 2,O42 boys
and girls club members last year
paid all or a part of their school ex-
penses from money earned in club
work. In other sections ,344 form
er club members are now attending
agricultural colleges, most of whom
re partly paying their expenses out
of club work earnings. This does
not include 465 girls taking home
economics in various colleges. The
number of boys and girls in all the
States attending high schools, normal
schools, and colleges on scholarships
won for club work is 1,O56. These
clubs are an important feature of
extension work as carried on bv the
United States Department of Agri-
culture cooperating with the State
agricultural colleges.
These boys and girls did not wait
until ready to go to high school or
college before starting their club
work and savings. Some began two.
three or more years before, or. as
one boy said, as soon as he could.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
PERSONAL Mention
Mrs. VIM. L. Harris, Phone 100
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. ]. W. Kitchens, of Acworth,
is spending this week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. R. Gatlin
Dr.. Frank Minis is spending seve-
raj weeks at Camp Jackson, Column
bia, S. c., where he was called to
serve as an officer in the Reserve
Corps.
Miss Pauline Mayes, of Carriers
vile, was the guest last Sunday of
Miss Mary Lou Ward
-
Mrs Mary E. Manning is spending
this week in Smyrna, with her son,
Mr.. Roy Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hargiss, of
Charlotte, N. c., was the guest of
their sister, Mrs. Glen Giles, last
week.
Miss Lois Gardner has returned
home after a delightful visit of sew
eral weeks in Spartanburg, S. c.,
and Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Underwood,
of Smyrna, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Underwood.
-
Messrs. Doyle Butler, Hiram Wade,
T. j. Conner, Harry DuPre, E. P.
DObbs and Roy Collins left Thurs
day for a motor trip to ST. Mark S,
Fla, where they will spend about
ten days fishing.
Miss Sarah Patton is expected to
arrive from New York about the
first of June.
Mr.. Orris Daniel, who has beer
spending the past six weeks in Tex
as, came home Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. w. Williford, of Lavonia
Ga, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lettit
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Browne. anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steele, of At
lanta, spent last Sunday with theiI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gober
DR.. Mayes Gober and his wife will
remain in Marietta for several week.
longer before returning to their HON,
in Newark, N. j.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuhnen an
nOunce the birth of daughter,
which arrived on last Saturday.
Mrs. G. L. Daniel who has been
quite i'll at the home of her son, Mr..
Claud Daniel, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Boenitz, of Cincinnati. Ohio
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniel.
The friends of Mr.. Newt Landers
Will regret to know that he is quite
Ill at his home on Sessions st.
Miss Alline Rowsey, of Atlanta
was the guest last Sunday of Miss
Lucy Myers.
Mr.. George S. Daniel, of Atlanta.
was the guest of his mother. Mrs
e. L. Daniel. for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore, of Allan
ia spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Dempsey Medford.
Mrs. Charlie DuPre entertained at
luncheon followed by a matinee
pSsrty in ATLANTA on Thursday in
compliment to Mrs. BERTHE Freyer. of
| Savannah.
Miss jamie Lee Daniel of the A
& M. College at Macland spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daniel.
Mrs. W. j. Frey returned home
last Saturday after a stay of sew.
eral weeks in Augusta where she
was called by the illness of hel
brother.
Mrs. BERTHE Freyer, of Savannah
IS the charming guest of Mrs. D. C
Cole, and will remain with her fol
several weeks. She has been honor
ed during the past week with a mum
Der of informal parties and lunch
ems and will be the recipient of mucl
social attention while here.
Mrs, Sig Chewing and Mrs. vii
liam HUMPHREYS, recently of Paris
Texas, have returned to Marietta, t.
make their home and have takel
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Gait. OF
Washington avenue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
NOTICE

To all tax defaulters Of Cobb coun-
ty, l am levying tax fi-fa's for the
purpose of advertising same. Please
call at my Office and settle at once,
to save expense of advertising and
evy. 1 am compelled to do this in
order to make my settlement.
This the 9th day of April, 1922.
w. E. SWANSON, Sheriff of Cobb
county, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

If conditions continue as they are
the public will have to go to jail in
order to get away from the crimi-
nals.-NeW York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

The National Male of
tertanment features appearing the coming
throughout the under pg IN
The members of this ability who
everything
well But addition their
lence.
The Nationals are under the direction Charles
phenomenal
The will be in the community.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hargiss, of
Charlotte, N c., was the guest of
their sister, Mrs. Glen Giles, last
wealy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

Mrs, Sig Chewing and Mrs. vii
liam HUMPHREYS, recently of Paris
Texas, have returned to Marietta, tC
make their home and have taken
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Gait, or
Washington avenue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Mary E. Manning is spending
this week in Smyrna, with her son,
Mr.. Roy Manning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
INy Assocla,eh 30 |

Eli iASo. TEN. oct. 3I.-Francis-
co villa. Canu,illo rancher and for
in"r rebel chief. was shot and
s.irhtly wounded while trying to put
down an uprising. headed by jesus
Lopez. aged father OF the late Mar
TN Lopez. for years Vula's right
Hand man. according To reports in
ant-ohrcGpn c!rcl"s in IL l'aso to-
day. The uprising occurred on Villas
ranch, villa was driven from tho
ranch.
Lopez started The uprising when
ne became convinced that his son
had not been killed. i'm haiti. as
reported but was shot down bv
villa after dcfan- at Juarez. Juno.
1919 ~ that time Martin I,opoz
was commanding the forc.s that on
tered tn" city, hu' way driven on.
by Colonel J. 6. Escohar. nov n
Iicncral.
villa. In his a.rcr. shot Iopcz.
who had accompanied him on many
campaigns. IN" elder Lopez believes
Tn" succcsstgl rebels I'm the prcs-
cnt UPRISING ~ the Cauutil!o ranch
did not remain after driving out
villa. fearing large fore. would
he sent after them. villa. accordini,
!" r"nHr's. still Fears an UPRISING.
and has removed his family to PARA.
whether the former rebel ,vas a,
fnnu'il,o or PARA could not be as
ctrtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
breaches ON STORY
OF POTTER'S CLAY
Rev. g. fnmpbeil Morgan. ID. D.. TnIk,
{" i.nrg" Congregation MT Grove
Avenue baptist Church.

Taking hts theme from the story
of the pot,er's clay. which hc re-
cards as one OF tn" most .ascinat-
ms IN tho Scriptures. especially 10
ihe older generation that does not
fear is severity, Hcv. q Campbell!
Morgan. - b.. spok" to "a large CON
sr'satipn last Night at Grove Ave.
nuo Baptls, Church
Dr. Morgan described the making
~ pottery as b" often had seen II
IN England. declaring IN. method
20 nav" changed little since Biblical
days. after which Ia" made the spirit
lal application. stating man 10 be
IA" clay nodded according 70 the
plans @. IT,. great Potter. who never
would hay" chosen an angel for 'his
purpose.
Here tho preacher touched lightly
rn tho doctrine OF frcc-w!ll which.
hc says. IS always prompted b. do
ire. and when the right path IL
chosen. behind tho desire Is !utcii-
.cncn. which ~ N" light Of the word.
Dr Morgan VIII be heard twic. to-
bay. at sac and 745 o'clook. Tho
subject Of his lecture this Afternoon
nvIug discussion OF hts theme. some
ADMINISTRATIONS for Ia. Pr"s"n,
stress" lie Viii SPEAK again Thurs
Hay and Friday. when tho series
closes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
STEWART, NEW POSTMASTER,
QUALITIES; HIS BOND, 100000
Successor to Hay T. Thornton Prepared to Assume New
Duties This Morning-Also Becomes Fed
cral Building Custodian

most satisfactory They Raid the ac-
counts were quickly balanced MIR.
Stewart signed various papers las,
might in preparing 10 take charge
~ the post-uiic" this morning. The
supervisory force Of the Office pre-
scented :: larg. vase OF flowers to
Mr.. Stewart
Mr.. Stewart is expected 20 be OPP
pointed FOR the fun term OF four
years "h"u the next session OF Con-
rrcss convcncs. The successor 10 Mr..
Thornton is 80 years old. For thirty
years M-. Stewart has been con-
ncctcd with IN. Iiaskcrt & MarcuYe
branch nf the American Can Com
pnny. lie is a native OF this city. "A
director OF the Broad Street Bank
ana Il member 90 the board OF man
ayers Of the Church Hiil Bank
When asked AZ to what his pOlicy
you'd be Ia his new position. Mr.
stewart said he fully realized tn. i'm
porthncc OF The Office and that. IN
entering upon the discharge ot his
duties. he desired. not only the CO.
operation Of the experienced en-
ploycs uf tn. post office. hut the sup
port of tn" business public
Hr Thornton, the retiring most
master. has not as We, announced
ms plans for tho future. His sue
c"sspr not only becomes acting post
master hut viii also be custodian Of
IA" Federal building