davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
CAKES ACCEPTS OFFER OF
LOCAL ELECTRIC PLANT

Oakes, N. D.. Jan. 15.-The city
council of Oakes has accepted the
proposal of the Midwest Power
company of st. Paul, operator of a
local direct current electric light
ing plant here, which offers to
change its present system into an
alternating current one. A 10 per
cent rate reduction is promised as
soon as the new system is install
ed.
The council had considered a
counter proposal of the Interstate
Utility company Of Wahpeton
which sought franchise. Offering
to supply the slty with alternating
current over Q high line. E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
SETTLEMENT
Is MADE FOR
STATE HOUSES
Agreement Is Reached on
Price of IL Houses Over
Which There was Controversy
ON APPRAISERS REPORT
Settlement in Each Case
Above Estimated Cost, Be-
low Claimed Actual Cost

Settlement of controversy over the
price to- be paid for II of the houses
built by the Home Building Associa-
tion of North Dakota has been eff
fected. according to John Gammons,
secretary Of the Industrial Commits
sion The settlement in each case
was effected by the Industrial Com.
mission The settlement in each case
was effected by the Industrial Com
mission after appraisers had valued
the property.
Five Of the settlements are in Far
go, three in Bismarck and three IN
Mandan.
In each case the state obtains more
than the original estimated cost
claimed to have been given the home
builders by the Home Building asso-
citation and less than the amount
claimed for the houses by the Asso-
cition's audit report. Settlements
announced are: Fargo, Edgard Pot
ter, j r. Erickson, Nels Anderson,
j. w Boeing, c. l.. Sundquist; Bis
marck, A. j. Arnot, C. O. Fossum,
j. N. .Hagan (by sale); Mandan,
Byron l.. Surface, A. j. Peterson,
Anton FinZ.
Examples of the effect of the set
Elements in the three cities were
given as follows: House of c. O.
Fossum, original estimated cost, $4,-
$50; book or claimed actual cost,
$7,293 80; settlement, $5,40O.52. c..
l.. Sunquist, original estimated cost
$3.50: book. cost, $7,471 AZ; settle
ment $6.651. %. Byron Surface, es-
tmated cost, $4,000; book cost, 81
s34 80; settlement, $6,285 %.
The actual settlement in all in
stances, Mr. Gammons said, exceeds
the appraised value, the Industrial
Commission demanding taxes, inter-
est and Insurance costs since the
houses were occupied.
Under the supreme court decision
home owners may demand arbitra-
ton.\ The Industrial Commission,
in making settlements, is restricted
in it's bargaining by rules laid down
in the decision Of the supreme court,
Mr. Gammons said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
$47.05 EACH
MANS TAX IN
n. D. IN 1922
Federal Bureau Statistics
Shows Trend of Taxes
During 1O-Year Period

The entire debt Of North Dakota
and its political subdivisions ihcreas-
ed 2O4 per cent between 1912 and
1922. but this increase was not as
great as the increase in the wealth
of the state as represented by the
assessed valuation during the same
period, which was $50 per cent
These figures are made public by the
Department Of Commerce, Washing
ton, and received here today.
In 1922 the entire debt Of North
Dakota and it's political subdivisions
was $4O,265,815 and in 1912, s13)261,- >
1923. The average per capita debt in
1922 was $50. 80 and in 1912 it was
$2O.07.
The assessed valuation increased
from $293,048,119 in 1912 to $1,319,-
703,592 in 1929. The per capita val
uation increased from $443 "A in
1919 to 1895. .76 in 1922
The tax levy on each person in
creased from SIT .97 in 1912 to SAT. 05
in 1922.
The statistics show that during
1922 taxes were collected by the
state and political subdivisions total
ing s31,113,168, or an average of
$47. .O5 for each person in the state.
This total was made up of $27,451,-
557 general property taxes, the bulk
Of the taxes; $741,945 special prop
crty taxes; s256,74s poll taxes; ST.
055,939 licenses and permits, and ST.
6O6,979 special assessments for i'm
prOvements.
Between 1912 and 1929, according
to the figures, state taxes. increased
62l per cent; county taxes 161 per
cent and all other subdivisions in
cluding cities, villages, townships,
and school, drainage, irrigation, H.
brary and park districts increased
170 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
LEROY MILLER AND BABY EDITH DAVIS

Mother was willing, but there was
LeRoy's stepfather, working in Co
lumbus, Kas., 1870 miles away. His
consent must be won.
SO Leroy, taking the baby with
him, started on his long journey. He
was the infants sole protector and
nurse maid over the whole trip.
When he alighted from the train
in Kansas City, policeman, noticing
the little fellow with his strange
burden, took him into custody.
She'll Live With Us"
"We just got back from ColumbVs
Kas.," he said, all the while feeding
his baby SISTER her bottle of milk
81 went to see my step-father about
adopting the baby. Mother wanted
to keep her and so did l.
You see, Dad is working in Co.
lumbus and | wanted him to see the
baby. SO l took her down to see
him. And it's all right. She's gong
to live with US"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15

Apple Greek school district, east of
the city, has opened its third school
because of an increase in the number
of pupils of school age in the dis
trict, according to Miss Madgc
Runey, county superintendent of
schools. The new school was OBJ
tained from near Brittin, being NOV
ed at little expense by officers and
residents of the district. 1t is To-
Gated south of the Red Trail. SMiss
Carol Hagen Of near Wilton is the
teacher.
Several teachers in :he country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
ENDORSEMENT
NOT CIV E n
Senator Frazier Says May.
flower Trip Did Not,
Mean This

Senator Lynn J. Frazier, in tele-
gram to J. H. Bloom, manager OF
the North Dakota Nonpartisan, today
said: "Newepaper reporters jumped
at conclusions that my trip on the
Mayflower meant an endorsement OF
Mr.. Coolidge as candidate for w.esi-
dent. They were in error. have made
no endorsemnt. Propaganda seems
to be in order. Why not get back
of the Norris Sinclair bill and help
put it over?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
KNEESHAW TO
HEAR BANK CASE

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10
Judge C. NJ Cooley of the Grand
Forks county district court announc-
cd that he has asked Judge W. j.
Knecshaw of Pembina to preside
over district court here when the
men indicted by grand jury in cass
district court following the
failure of the Scandinavian-Ameri can
bank of Fargo are tried
Judge Kneeshaw said that he
would accede to the request.
The cases were transferred to
Grand Forks by Judge Cooley after
the defendants filed affidavits OF
prejudice against Cass county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
MOTOR BUSES USED

Nearly 1000 new. motor buses were
put into service during 1923 on lires
in the United States, according to
a survey recently completed by bus
transportation. These figures are
based on reports from 26 bus manu-
facturers of the country, and slow
that a large proportion Of the buses
were of the street car type seating
from 81 to rs passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
APPLE CREEK DISTRICT OPENS
THIRD SCHOOL BECAUSE OF GROWTH

schools of the county resigned after
Christmas, and some failed to re-
turn without giving notice of their
intention, according to reports to the
county superintendent. Among the
new teachers are: Miss Loretta
Meade of Medina in Trygg township;
Miss Ethel Hort of Madison Lake.
Mont, in Frances district; 1. F..
Lytle in Florence Lake district.
Schools in the county are general
ly reported to be in good shape by
Miss Runey, with much interest
shown by teachers, pupils and pa
irons Of the various districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The pressure is low over the Plains
States, while it is high over the
Canadian Northwest and along the
Pacific coast. Temperatures are
much lower over the Canadian
Northwest and they are dropping
rapidly in northern Montana and
North Dakota. Snow furrics arc gem
eral in the northern border states
and Canadian Provinces, but else
where the weather is generally fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
CHINESE CLERKS, CAN'T KEEP
WARM

Peking, Jan. 15.-The financial
wretchedness of the ministry OF
education has reached the limit" !"
according to q local newspaper,
which AYERS that the ministry can
not even keep its employees warm.
It HAS stoves, but no money to
repair them or buy fuel. The en-
ployes are driven into the smallest
rooms of theSbuilding, where they
huddle together TO keep warm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
STRIKE VOTE.
BEING TAKEN
Telegraphers on Milwaukee
Railroad Voting

Chicago, Jan. photographers
on the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad are taking strike
vote, it was learned today.
Although there is no dispute be
tween the telegraph operators and
the railway before the railroad la
bor board it is understood lShe
telegraphers and the railway COM
pany have failed to agree on appli-
cation of decision No. 2O25 Of the
labor board which granted the OPP
orators an increase in wages Of two
cents an hour.
ST. Louis, Jan. 15.-(By the A.
P)--Action of telegraphers of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
in taking a strike vote has the
sanction Of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, e. j. Manion, pres
ident, stated today. Mr.. Manion
said one of his vice-presidents, w.
r. Brown, is in Chicago handling
the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
LA TOILETTE FOR
CUT IN RATES

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin, leader of
TIE Republican insurgents who all
ready has introduced bills calling
for sweeping changes in the meth
ods of 'basing freight rates, intro
Guced to-day a resolution under
which Congress would order rates
OH farm produce and implements
reduced to substantially pre-war
levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
COMMUNICATION DEMORALIZED

Shanghai. Jan. 15.-(By the A. P.)
Houses were demolished at Numa-
dza, southwest of Toxic, where the
imperial villa is located and eXtcn
sive damage caused throughout the
territory in the vicinity by an earth
quake this morning, according to the
Kobe railroad bureau.
Almost complete decentralization of
telephone, telegraph and railway
communication lines in belt cx-
tending from Toxic southwestward
along the coast to Nagoya at least.
nearly 200 miles away, is reported,
Toxic and Yokohama are said to have
been isolated for a short time after
the earthquake was felt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
MEXICAN REDS
USE i. S. ARMS

San Antonio, Jan. 15.-American
arms and ammunition are being de-
livered into the hands of the Mex
ican troops who's are wearing the
red and black colors 'of bolshevism,
according to reports of eye-wit-
nesses who have arrived in San
Antonio within the last day or two
from Piedras Negras.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
GERMAN BANK
HEAD INVITED
BY COMMITTEE
Dawes Urges His Immediate
Attendance in Paris to
Discuss Finance
U. S. PLAN is GIVEN
Sterilization of German Cur
rency Is Declared q Need
BY Gen. Dawes

Paris, Jan. 5.-(By the A. P.)-
DR. Schacht president of the Reichs-
bank and German currency commits
sioner has been invited by the cx-
pert investigating committee headed
by Charles G. Dawes to come to
Paris immediately it was announced
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
IMPOSE NEW TAXES.

Paris. Jan. 15.--(By the A. P.)--
The French cabinet acting today IN
the financial crisis caused by the
phenomenal fall of the franc decided
to increase all taxes direct and in
direct 20 per cent. 1t also. decided
to reduce the recoverable budget
in 1924 to $5,0OO,OOO francs which
will be met by this new taxation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
BANDIT BAND
SEXES TRUCK

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 15.-De-
spite Brig. General Buffers drive
against lbanditry eight men, four
of them with saw-off sho.guns.
held up motor truck near the
Delaware river front today and
drove away with Is barrels of all
cohoL The truck was found aban1
doned seven blocks away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15

r. E. WENZELL
REAPPOINTED

Richard +. Wcnzcll, who was APP
pointed commissioner Of the Work
mems Compensation Bureau last
summer to succeed Phillip Elliott,
resigned, has been reappointed for a
term of five years by Gov. Nestos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
FIRE RACES IN SUBURBS

Osaka, Jan 15.- (By the A. PD Fire is raging in the
suburbs of Toxic. One train thrown into river
Banyugawa and six trains overturned between Goeba
and Toxic result of the earthquake which shook Toxic
and the vicinity this morning
The Emperor and the Empress who in the imperial
villa at Naumadza when the shock occurred reported
safe. The villa undamaged. The Prince Regent and
Princess Nagako also reported safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight, cold wave tempera-
ture ten to twenty below zero. We'd
nesday, probably fair.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night preceded by snow southeast
portion; cold wave, temperature ten
to twenty below zero. Wednesday
probably fair, not SO cold northwest
portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
NINE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

Port Arthur. Tex, Jan. 15.-IMe
death toll of the explosion of
gasoline still here late yesterday
was increased to nine today when
three injured died in lhospitals.
Another man is not expected Ito re-
cover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
CARRY MANY CHILDREN

Motor buses are used to carry -60,-
Voc children to school daily in the
United States, according to a, survey
Of bus operation now being complet-
ed by the editors Of Bus Transporta-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
MANY ARE KILLED AND INJURED
SECOND DISASTER STRIKES
JAPAN WITHIN LAST 5 MONTHS

Fifty Persons Reported Killed in Toxic and Yokohama
Hundreds of Houses Demolished Extensive Damage Is
Done Throughout Area of 200 Miles, According to Reports
From the Stricken Area-Japanese Emperor Shaken by
Quake but Escapes Death, Reports Say
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
COLD WAVE IS
DESCENDING0 ON
NORTH DAKOTA
High Pressure Area Sweeping
Out of Canadian Northwest
Brings Mercury Drop
S NOW is WITH, 1T

The cold wave flag was out today
at the weather bureau.
"Probably 10 to 20 below zero to-
night" was the local forecast. Snow
is expected to precede the cold wave
in the southeast portion today, ana
Bismarck already has being whipped
by slight snow and l6-milc-an-
hour gale this morning.
High pressure in the Canadian
northwest sent the mercury down to
6 below at Calgary, 16 below at Ed
monton and 32 below at Prince AL
bert. The storm is rapidly advanc-
ing on North Dakota from Canada.
Today's weather report follows:
For twenty-feur hours ending at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15

Toxic, JAM 15-Ffty persons believed to have been
killed in TOXIC Yokohama and the outside districts todays
earthquake while many persons injured.
No casualties among foreigners have been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight, cold wave
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-11
FAYETTE STREET BRIDGE ABOUT ASSURE
FOUR MINUTE MEMS
REUNION ON WEDNESDAY

Four minute men from all parts
of the state, who worked hard dur
ing the war making speeches in con-
nection with the various Liberty
Loan drives, will gather for a re-
union dinner at the Hotel Berwick
in Newark, on next Wednesday.
Judge Harold e. Piekersgill of this
city Is general chairman of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements
and at present is busy arranging ar
elaborate program for the affair. A
reception will be held from 5 to {
o'clock, after whic hthe dinner will
take place.
In connection with the reception
the committee has arranged for min.
ute speeches from the guests. II
every city in the state during tht
war a squad of these four minute
speakers was arranged, and 1t i.
expected that at least one or more
representative will be present from
each squad.
The price of the dinner has beer
set at one dollar, and the chairman
requests that local four minute mer
send their money to Albert Leon
The local delegation will leave thi.
city for the Newark hotel in cars
arrangements for which are being
made.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-11
ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE
AND IN CITY REPORTED

James A Smith, of Freehold, re-
ported to Patrolman Charles Jor-
gensen at 1850 o'clock this morning
that while driving a truck owned
by Charles Campbell, Inc. of Jer-
sey City over the state bridge, just
south of the draw, he was struck in
the rear by car operated by a man
who was later found to be Howard
loft, of this city. Smith gave the
license number of the automobile
which struck him as N. ]. 200,129.
Toft was taken 20 the hospital
to receive attention for a cut over
the eye, but according to the hos
pital authorities. refused attention.
John Kennedy. a flagman at the
Lehigh Valley crossing at Bucking-
ham avenue and High street, was
run into by the car of Bernard Hill
ferty, of Park avenue, yesterday.
Lieutenant Detective HUFF reported
on the accident and makes known
that Kennedy was snaken up. He
was taken to his home.
Anthony Bujalkowski. twenty
years old. of 20S Hall avenue, was
hit by the car of Stephen Sobuy, of
Parker street, last night. Patrol
man Seiboth investigated and had
the lad attended by DR.. Smith for
minor bruises.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-11
B[ATT'S WILL
To Be PR0BATED
EraSureS on Document Prob
lem for Surrogate-Shot
Woman and Ended Life

The will of the late Charles Blatt
sixty years old, of 5404 Arthur Kill
road, Tottenville, who shot and
killed Mrs. Sadie Tarbox, formerly
of this city and then killed himself
at his home on July 81, was offered
for probate at the surrogate's office
of the county of Richmond at St
George, Staten Island, yesterday. The
document which was in the posses
sion of Gilbert Sterner, counsel for
Mr.. Blatt, since the death of Mr.
Blatt, was offered to Surrogate J.
Harry Tiernan and because OF some
erasures and changes on the will
which were not witnessed according
to law, could not be probated, it is
said, in that manner.
Surrogate Tiernan took the matter
under advisement and did not pro-
bate the will in the form that it was
offered, it was learned last night.
Besides the two administrators, Rev.
DIR. Jacob Ganss and Benjamin Will
liams, the two witnesses to the will,
were present at the filing Mr.. Blatt
shot Mrs. Tarbox in his apartments
and then shot himself, because 1t
was said that she was making him
poor man with the loss of a large
sum of money and diamonds that he
turned over to her while she was
acting as housekeeper and running
a restaurant and lunch room that he
had set her up in several months
before in Tottenvil1e. In the will
Charles Blatt, an adopted son, of
this city, was left house in Arthur
XIII road, Tottenville. ard the rest
of the property was left to n son of
his granddaughter on his wife's
side.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-11
STATE STREET
FIRE CHECKED
But Not Until $1,000 DAM
age Is Done, 1t Is
Estimated
STARTED IN A FACTORY
Special Call Sent for Eagle
Co.-Fought Fire for
Hour and a Half
STARTED IN A FACTORY

Fire broke out in the factory of
the Raritan Shirt Company on the
second floor of the two story frame
structure at 2S4 State street shortly
before o'clock this morning aad
before the flames were finally sub
dued several hours later the dam
age had reached total of $4,000
When the fire was hiAt discovered
and an alarm turned in from 81 at
State and Smith streets by Patrolman
Hugh Steed, smoke was coming
from the rear of the building. The
smoke checked the progress of the
fire fighters for a time and suddenly
the second floor was a mass of
flames.
Members of the fire department
working under the direction of Chief
Langan, Solton and Kelly succeeded
in confining the blaze to the second
floor of the structure, but consider
able damage by water was done to
the store on the first floor, a fur
shop, cigar store and the Commercial
Press.
Fred Beutel of the Commercial
Press, has made known that business
n
in few days.
About half hour after the first
companies arrived on the scene, a
special call was sent in for the Eagle
Hose and Chemical Company, OF
Davidson avenue. The regular de-
tachment of the Eagles battled for
close to an hour and half before
the under control taps were sounded
and the final "out' taps were turned
in after o'clock.
The cigar store on the first floor
of the building is owned by H. Har-
ton. and Joseph Herman conducts
the fur establishment. These two
stores and the Commercial Press
suffered considerably from water
and smoke. AS far as the police re-
ports show, the Ditrnas theatre ad-
joining to the south, was not dam
aged by the fire. Nearly all of the
damage is covered by insurance, ac-
cording to the report of Patrolman
Lester Seaman.
Second Fire
At $3.50 o'clock this morning an
alarm was turned in from box AL
at Amboy avenue and Lawrence
streets for an automobile fire. A
still alarm for one company had
been sent in when the alarm for
several companies was sounded.
The damage was slight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-11
MAIL SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
One Mail Train Taken Off
Here, but Situation Has
Been Dealt with

Although one mail train running
to this city has been discontinued,
advices from the postoffice today de-
clare that the mail formerly carried
on this train, now reaching the city
on other trains which run at about
the same time and thus there is no
change in the departing or arrival of
mails from the local office. In order
that people may become better ac-
quainted with the closing and arriv-
ing time of the local mails the fol-
lowing schedule has been prepared
by Postmaster John H. Tyrrell:
Mails going north and east close
at a. m, $40 a. m, 9:15 a. m,
11:40 a. M, 4:30 p. m, and 1880 p.
m. Arrive: 5 a. m, 6:35 a. m, S:40
a. m, e:20 a. M. 1910 p m, 1850
D. m, 4:45 D. m, 7:10 p. m.
Mails going north and west close at
9:15 a. m, 10 a. m, 2:15 p. m, 4:Se
p. m, 6:30 p. m, p. m. Arrive
9:25 a. m, 1914 p. m, 1850 p. m.
4:45 p. m, $40 p. m, 7:15 p. m.
The above mails include those
coming from New York City and
from municipalities on the New
York and Long Branch railroad.
Mails for the southern states
close at 10 A. NJ. 2:15 P. NJ. $3.50
p. NJ. P. NJ. Arrice A. AZ, 7:1S
A. NJ, 1850 P. NJ. 1920 P. NJ
! Mails for Philadelphia and soutf
! Jersey points close at $50 A NJ.
s:55 A. NJ, 1:15 P. NJ, P. M.
6:20 P. NJ. Arrive A. M, $40 A
NJ, 1920 P. NJ, $40 p NJ. Z p. NJ
Direct suburban mails:
Woodbridge mail closes at 7:10 A
NJ, 1880 A. NJ, 4:45 P. NJ. Arrive
II o'clock noon.
New Brunswick mail closes at 7:1(
and 1850 A. NJ.
Fords and Keasbey mail closes al
1850 and 1850 A. NJ, and 4 P. NJ
Arrive at A. NJ, and $3.50 p. M
South Amboy mail closes at 11:5(
A. M.
Postmaster Tyrrell Is arranging tc
have cards printed containing the
above schedules and these will be
circulated about the city.