davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
St. Philip. Church Note.

The services next Sunday will bt Holy Communion at a m. and l0 0.4a d. m. followed by the session of the Church sehoel
 On Sunday afternoon next the confirmation lecture will be at D. m All candidates and intending candi Hates are requested Co be present
 We arc very glad to report that on Saturday last there were fifteen bap- tsms The rector. Rev Richard D. Hatch ofhe'ated
 On Easter Sunday ail che services were weil attended The decorations, Nhieh consisted of Eastcf lIlics and other no&ers- were keaasifasiy af- anEed. especially on tho altar
 Wr wish Co thank all those who sent Howcf and nlaHts and also those who so kindly assisfed In the de- eaHatien af the ehuHch
 The eT9if rendered special Easter Huar X feature If the musical Far. 0f ths ervice was solo hg Miss EthFi Co Chadwick aha feniered Hna hQls eif8 ia au eSselienf man far
 The Sunday evening service was snaemlig arranged fer the Sunday eheal children and thaTe was good attendance At fhe eiose of lhe see aee tAosf making fae highest at tendance fer fha year werr present. d with eertlHcstes eaid pins and athafs @ltA h~aase rfaa Af the hIidfcH received pfcsents The Nee= ef Bef Richard ? Hatch. present. d fbe above and aise eave au inter- tirF address tH the children The collection wHs for mis onafy work "a hiHa.
 There wH ha choir rehearsal tez nleht ut 4s % Mfs Pierre E Myerss 4srpye street
 ht Easter supper oH Wednesday iast vas financial saceess The weather no doubt kept many from attending We wish to thank an those Ahe assisted ln providing such an eS eelleut spread. also Co ali others who rendered their services to make Che above g success.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Tn the Churches
Methodia Church Noies

Rev. \. B. Burton. Pastor A the Sunday morning service 4here were six babies and seven adults haBtized. three taken into pFepafa= tsrF nafaberzhIp eight ihto fall con neetlan and one by letter. The church was tastiiy decorated with flowers and hauuees arranged ay Mss Hattie Fox. A large audience enjoy ed the service.
 The Easter concert Sunday evening was given by the Sunday school and ehoir and was well rendered by al ah ho took part and showed the results If a lot of work bg the committee and all the participants.
 Tuesday evening the Bible studl class met ut the parsonage On Friday evening Apfd 24. 70 o'clock. the choir. asdsted hY Mf Baftey. reader. RiH EiRc m enter 4alament in the church ia which ai are invited \ silver offering vii be received The program follow 0fgon. Barearolle Ofienbaci sir#. Ellawoffh Wilcox, nrgapist Chorus. 'Tis Morn 6eibe
 Choir Solo Heleetef
 Miss Frances f9ohIll Maie Quartet
 &sl Alum Lee
 lbl Jim Park Reg <. B Burton. Walter Wilcox Leroy Tfipp. Herbert Marsh Reading seieefe,
 Louis F Baitey Iadies Tfio
 Comm Thru the RFe Burn MIsseF Marion and Christine Mfiee1
 Dorothy Nichols Piano duet Minstrel sereuade Lo drs. Wilcox, Mias Avs Allen Solo. Round he Year Barrei
 Mis- Grace Bennett dale Quartet
 fal Carry Me Back Co Old VirRinn
 Bian ibl Swing Los Sweet Chariot
 Messfs Hurten. Wilcox,
 Tripp and Marsh Ladies TfiJ
 Welcome Pretty Primrose Pinsul The Misses Wilcox and Nichols Solo. By the Waters of MinHetonka
 lieuranc
 Rev. \ B. Burton Musical Readings Seleete
 Miss Marion Wilcox Chorus. To Thee. q Country
 Eiehber
 Choir
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Congregational chursh Ne,..

Next Sunday morning service at 1e30 Sermon hy nr Richards. sub .5eet, Spring Cleaning Enh. 4.23.
 I200. Church sehool. E B. Wi. iaaas. superintendent.
 LOO. Y. P s. (. E. meeting. sub geet. My Denomination. its History and Principles" Acts iil-s; Trim. 3.t4-f7.
 Tuesday, April 2lst. Sunday School Workers supper and conference, hostess, Mrs. (. E. Franklin.
 7.30 Wednesday, senior choir re' hearsal.
 7.30 Thursday, church night. sub. feet, "The Great Obstacle. chapter Zen of the Meaning of Service. Communion will be observed May
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Mr and Mrs Alvin Leelair and son spent Sunday in Providence.
 Ralph Goodale of Hartford has l been | Putnam visitor this week. Hiram Barrett of Prospect street is patient al the Day kimbail Hos pitsl.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond Wheaton have named their baby, Winthrop i Derby.
 Raymond Wheaton and Thomas Wheaton were in Leominster, Mass, Thursday,
 Misses Edith and Ethel Ding~sll of School street spent Good Friday in Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs Howard Sheriffs and Miss Edna Mann motored to Worces- ter Saturday.
 Mrs George Bradley has been in Springfield thls week. the guest of Mrs Joseph West.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph St. Jean visit- ed Alex St Jean and family of Pro vidence street Sunday.
 Fred Mathieu and daughter Exolia of Hartford spent the Easter vacation at their home on Battey street.
 MT and Mrs Walter Rich and Misses Lillian and Marion Warren motorcd Co Providence Fast Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Goodale of Icominster. Mass. called on their sis Ger. Mrs Raymond Wheaton, Sunday.
 Mrs. Peter Belair of Providence street has been visiting friends in W oFeester and oonsocket this week.
 Miss Marguerite ke.rn=S ==d hi,sE Beatrice Bertrand of Hartford spent theif Easter vacation with their par ents
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Maynard en- tertained their daughter, Mrs, Charles Guile. and two little sons of West Thompson Sunday
 Rev. Fr hrouilets of Artie. R. l.. and tr Mcnnier of N oonsoeket. R |. were guests of Dr and Mrs r TetreauIt Tuesday
 Ni,s Cecilo Guimend of Woon. socket s spending her vacation with hfr aunt. NIFs Ausaste Narcotic nf North Gf0svenerlale
 The Foresters of America ~ill hold 6 whist aHd dance in Eagles Hall, Providence -lfeas sssis vseffiifE Three pf.frs in Eeld vii. De given away.
 ssr and sirs Charles Csrriere and Mfr and Mrs Archie Iahrie and fam iiy of Auburn, Mass. spent Sunday wiib Adelard Carrierc of Providence street
 Mrs Michael Joy. son Richard and Miss Helen C Sharpe spent the Eas- ter weekend in Providence, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Freda Pal- mer.
 Miss Airline St Jean, who has been a patient in St Francis Hospital. Hartford. has returned Co live with her grandmother, Mrs. Alexis St. Jean.
 Mrs. Noel Lsresu and sons Paul and Richard of Medford, Mass. are spending the week with Mrs. Lareau's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph May nard of Bullock street.
 Mrs. W. F. R.fferty. Miss Elizabeth Rafferty, Miss Harriet Smith and Arthur Maynard motored to Boston Sunday, spending the day with En- sign W. J. F. RAfferty.
 Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Bushneli, Mir. 1 and Mrs Arirur Merrimsn and Cles- [ son Merriman of Leominster have been in Putnam this week. calling on Mfr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton.
 Edward Themp.on of Wehsser, who attends school in Philadelphia, l Mias Marion Long of Worcester. and | Miss Grace H. Thompson of Webster were the guests of James J. Charron aa fkn k nf l EasHar hall
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
R.nti.t chnreh Nn,n.

Rev r W Lockwood. Acting Pastor
 Sunday services i0.80 a m.. morn UE NarhIp. with sermon by Pastor Lockwood subject Saved as an IT, nsfratian I2 m. Church schuult q m, s. '. F. E of C E.t7 ?. m evening ysarshln 4 special ria=irii program hos been arranged by the eha and orchestra giih short ser-
 aH h9 the pastor
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

sfd Those who may wish ts unite with the church al that time by letter are requested to put letters in hand of pastor or clerk by Sunday the 26th. Any who may propose Co unite on confession of faith are asked Co meet the standing committee after the Thursday evening meeting
 630 Monday, Hi-A Club meeting and supper at the church
 345 Friday. junior ehosf rehearsal.
 Any who hnve a favorite poem that they would like printed on the front page of the calendar please hand it to Miss Josie Gr0syenor
 The sewing committee of the Lad ics' Social Circle are planning on mak- ing rar rugs Co sell Any ladies' who have c0lored or white pieces please have them ready for the next meet. ing.
 [ SO Wednesday. semieannual Drop Iii class supper and soeiai as the church \ large attendance is desir- ed
 TOO Friday. Church School Work ers' supper and conference at Hrs Arnold grill Talk hy Prank W. Barber of Middietown
 Boys week beginning April 2sth t8 May 2nd Watch for further no- tices
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
st M.r,, chnreh Nnte,

Rev Charles F Bedard, pastor Rev Adrian nykeman and Rev Ar thuf Routhicr assistant pastors Masses are celebrated on Sundays a' ihe following hours o'clock. o. clock. BIS o'clock and l0s0 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
MISS RpFA decoUDRfs
 IN PIANoFORTE RECITAL

Miss Rhaa deeoudres. 8 pupil of Frederick Very. Bas heard iH a rez eital af piaHafarte pieces by na apz nrociatipe audience Ht Che home Of Mrs. Herbert J Smith, sunuysidc. aat Friday afternoon at 2.30 o' clock. The following numbers were un She program
 Sonata in r Hat. opus 27. No.
 Beethoven
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
At the Theatres

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Herbert kawiinson iu The Prairie Wife. Sunday night, Lefty Flynn m "The No Gan Man
 Monday and Tuesday. Adolphe Men ieu and Eleanor Boardman in Sin hers h Silk
 Wednesday and Thursday. Evelyn Brent ln The Dangerous Fltrt."
 Bradley Tonight and Saturday. Milton sills and Viola Dana Ia .As Man Desires. Sunday night, Pola Negri in East If saez
 Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday. Douglas Fairbanks in The Thief of Bardaa." 1"
 Thursday only, Vaudeville and Eva Novak ln Women First"
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

AuaNMte
 AdaRia
 Allegro Ateaee Mcclure in C minor Chopin Etade n F major Prelude in ' minor Prelude iu C minor Arabesque in C beu1aaey y Clair de EaHe Aus dem Neiksleben Suite GreiR
 Auf den Bergen
 Norwegian Bridal Procession
 Aus dem Carneval
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
FIRST QUESTION ASKED
 WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ?

Two automobiles came together on Providence street last Saturday Spectators who saw the accident were amused when both drivers jumped from their ears and said, almost in unison, "Who Is going to pay for she damage 2" There vas only slight damage tn either ear.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
E3.cpCa paddys
lp6Eyehin8
Fairy y!sl Tale ( 49,,
CHICKEN CHATTER
UW[ARY GRAHAM BCRVV6R
- sovrlesn n v61,aAs hsvstasa us4eh-.--

"Cluck, cluck," said Mother Hen,
ut is the springtime and my little
ones will soon be bursting out of their
shells.
"Such dear little soft chicken pets
as they will be. Cluck, cluck." said
Mother Hen. II am getting most ex-
cited.
mo one must annoy me. want
to give all my time and hen attention
to the little BROOD"
In very short time the little brood
was following around after Mother
Hen.
And a fine little brood she hadl
"Such soft yellow down coats as
my darlings have" said Mother Hen.
"And you're beautiful Mother
Hen" they said.
Mother Hen gave funny hen grin
as much as to say:
I've never been famous for my hen
beauty but I'm glad my chickens think
I'm beautiful. That shows what love
will do. They love me and want to
stick close to me- and they think I'm
beautiful.
"Oh well, oh well, it is nice to have
some think you're beautiful even II
they're looking at you with eyes Of
love rather than eyes that see things
just exactly as they are.
my little darllngs," Mother Hen
said aloud. $50 soft and dear you
look, and you will follow me about
and 1 will show you the things you
must do.
you must scratch in the ground
for food. You will be given grain and
seeds but always look for more.
you must eat and grow strong.
And you never have to think mach
beyond that. Run out Of the way If
anything seems to be coming danger
ously near to you.
1.-THE center of the road is never a
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

a shoe manufacturing firm in New
Bedford, at the age Of 81 he entered
the Boston University Law school
When he received his degree he re-
turned to New Bedford to form a law
partnership with Il. l. Knowlton,
later attorney general of Massaehu-
setts. The firm grew and moved to
Boston and Mr.. Butler began to take
an interest in the affairs Of govern
ment. He has served in both the
house and senate of Massachusetts, and
during the world war was member
of the committee Of public safety.
"Senator Butler is a typical New
England business man. He is surely
the Yankee type. But that type is
safe and sound and economical, while
at the same time efficient, and his ad-
dition to the United States senate
should be welcomed by every citizen.
Undoubtedly he will be heard from
very little upon the floor of the SEN
ate. Senator Butler is not a talker.
In committee rooms he will prove a
power for good and his close friend
ship with the president will mean
much to his associates upon Capitol
Hill"
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN oHuRoH

Good attendance, good interest and
good services marked the beginning of
the New Year last Sunday, both morn
ing and evening.
If you have been in rut the past
year, now is good time to get out
OF 1t. The difference between a rut
and grave is that rut has both
ends open, giving chance yet Of
avoiding being buried alive
Wake up-get out of the rut-eet
out of bed-away from the house and
stroll towards the church on Sunday
morning, and you win feel differently,
act differently, in fact you will be =
different fellow out and out.
Be SQUARE all the week and
ROUND on Sunday to church.
One Of our greatest needs today ia
reverence. 1t is a sign of strength
while irreverence is sure sign Of
weakness. No man win rise high in
wa" JoSio az ehcTeu tn1nRB.
III you are a member of the church
at some other place and your home Il,
here, now is a splendid time to trans
fer your membership to this church.
II you have never united with the
church and desire to do so On confes.
SION of faith the requirements are:
No formal adoption or Subscription to
any distinctive doctrine is required,
only repentance of sins, and faith in
Jesus Christ with a purpose Of follow
ing Him. So then, any person who
trusts in Christ as Savior and Lord
and who believes in the principles of
the Master and desires to see them
dominant in human, is welcome into
the membership of this church.
Remember our schedule of services
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II n. IN.
Evening worship at 1880 n. m.
Poung peoples meeting at s:45 p.m
j. p. OZARK, Minister
lol2 Cooper Ave. Phone 1871.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Community Meetings

School buildings and equipment in
Jackson, Mich, are open to use by
the public for community purposes
and the auditoriums and gymnnsiums
are in constant use In the evenings
Two of the intermediate schools are
regularly used by six basketball teams
for practice and match games. Twenty.
two other organizations including
eight boy scout troops, hold their
meetings In the gymnasiums of the
elementary schools, while lectures.
concerts and other entertainments are
frequently given In the auditorium.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

wise place for any chicken to be, but
l forget this rule myself very often.
So probably you will, too.
But stay near Mother Hen and she
will help you."
Peep, peep" said the little chick
ems. I'VE will do that"
''You don't have to study to be ia
nous. You don't have to do much of
anything.
You can wander about, scratching
the ground here and there, and always
rushing to the farmer when he comes
out with any dish or pan or pail that
looks as though food might be in it.
Life will be easy for yos.
"Of course, when you outgrow your
dear little baby looks you will be at
the awkward age in chicken circles
when you're neither cunning, nor big
and handsome.
But do not let that worry you"
"Peep, peep" said the little chick
ems, I'VE won't"
Cackle, cackle, cackle, cackle," said
Mother Hen. What a fine brood I
havel Never could there be a insr
brood"
And the little chickens stuck close
to their mother and said:
peep. peep. mother. what a dear
mother hen we have.
Peep, peep. peep, peep, that's the
truth, dear mother hem"
And Mother Hen thought the chick
en- chatter was very sweet, very
sweet, indeed
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
The Mystery

Elizabeth came to school one day
In a state Of suppressed excitement
Going straight to the teachers desk.
she exclaimed exultnntly:
I've got new little sister!"
"How very NICE" replied the teacher.
"Yes," said Elizabeth. 'but this IL
only half-sister."
"Why. that doesn't make any diff
ference, does itf'
mo. but I never can understand
where the other half is."-Harper's
Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
A Bald Fact

Bessie, age four years, who was
downtown with her mother, caught
sight OF bald-headed man.
20, mother" she exclaimed in high
shrill tones, Just see that man! He
hasn't a hair on his head Isn't 1t
sadY"
"Hush| replied her mother. "Hc
will hear you"
90" replied Bessie in subdued tones
doesn't he know it?'-Everybody's
Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Publtshed
the Second Week in January, 1905

Joe Hayes is the new janitor at the
court house.
Mrs. W. W. Crook went to New Cas-
tie yesterday morning for short visit.
The snow is about IA inches deep
on a level in Glenwood, with pros
poets Of more.
Miss Ruth Shumate returned to Salt
Lake City Sunday to resume her
studies at Rowland Hall.
Dr. IL. A. Robinson was re-appointed
county physician by the new board of
county commissioners.
Sheriff Zimmerman and family
moved down from Carbondale Wednes.
day and are now domiciled in the
sheriff's quarters at the court house.
G. W. Frayert of Rifle was a Glen-
wood visitor Monday.
John Richardson is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia, being out
Tuesday for the first time in about
two weeks.
Austin Gavin returned Sunday from
business trip to Colorado Springs,
Cripple Creek and Denver.
Mrs. Frank Allen, of Dotsero, is
stopping for the present at Mrs.
Weidenhammer's, having come down
from Dotsero Monday.
H. c. Jessup, the new county com.
missioner from Carbondale, came down
Tuesday to be sworn in and assume
the duties of the office.
L. H. Hall, chief clerk at the Den.
yer & Rio Grande passenger depot, ar.
rived home the first of the week from
three weeks trip to Canada visiting
relatives and friends.
Ed Wallace took run down to
Denver the first Of the week to get q
taste Of metropolitan excitement.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Everett return
ed home Wednesday morning from a
visit to Mrs. Everett's mother, Mrs.
Martha Shields, and her sister, Mrs.
81. M. Mason, at Colorado Springs.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Anna Eliza Stevens, wife of
F. o. Stevens, were held Thursday at
ternoon at 1870 from the Methodist
church, Rev. A. G. Voight officiating.
The members Of Glendale Circle No.
10, Women of Woodcraft, Of which
order Mrs. Stevens was a member, at
tended the services in a body, and at
the grave performed their funeral rites.
The interment was at Rosebud ceme-
terry. Mrs. Stevens was ill only one
week and died Monday night Of heart
trouble. She is survived by her hus-
band and five sons and two daughters.
Last Saturday, at the home Of the
bride, Bert Gregori, of New Castle,
ard Miss Letize Persano, of Glenwood,
were married by Judge A. L. Boards.
fley. Mr.. Gregori is a prominent bust
ness man of New Castle, having lived
there for number of years.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Gl1grh 81. VIZ
Sm'ndg Schools
METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHuEoH

10 A. M.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
You will find that you receive
strength from this morning service to
strengthen you in your everyday
Christian life. The choir not only
enders splendid music, but it is given
as their contribution to the service
and it is given from the heart as real
worship. The pastor will bring q mes
sage on the theme, "Our Part in the
Plan of Christ. - We must find out
that activity in real Christian life is
the proof of our devotions.
8 P. M.-Junior League.
$3.50 P. M.-Epworth League.
The League will have a social hour
followed by the election Of officers
and the study program.
1880 P .M.-Evening worship.
Come and join us in the evening
worship and receive the inspiration for
better living that comes from singing
the fine hymns Of the church. There
will be special music. The pastor will
talk on the theme ,''Teach Us to
Pray" All are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Try the ideal of this poem on your
life activities this year and see if it
will not make this year the happiest
of all your years:
The New Years Day
L viii start anew this morning with a
higher, fairer creed;
L will cease to stand complaining of
my neighbor's greed;
1 will cease to sit repining while my
duty's call is clear;
L will waste no moment whining, and
my heart shah know no fear.
| will look sometimes about me for the
things that merit praise;
I will search for hidden BEAUTIES that
elude the grumbler's gaze;
L VIII try to find contentment in the
paths that I must tread;
l will cease to have resentment when
another moves ahead.
1 win not be swayed by envy when
my rivals strength is shown;
l. Will not deny his merit, but I'll
strive to prove my own;
l will try to see the beauty spread he.
fore me, rain or shine
will cease to preach your duty and
be more concerned with mine.
From st. Andrews Cross
Prayer service Thursday, 1880 p. m
PHILIP D. NORVELL. Pasto,
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Have Not Yet Seen Him

The fnct that none saw Christ after
His resurrection except those who
loved Him is suggestive that His enc
mics have not yet seen Him and do
not know Him.-Echoes.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
WI Rc cc.1ufv Snof

-',f"gn for wild birds has beer
planned in New yurs near Syracuse.
whore five hundred 'aeros hnve been
given. II VIII be opeh 10 nll students
Of Bird lore and hots,ni~ig. and twenty
additional ncrra win b. planted In
uaalcas, orchids ani rl"drlcnirons.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Noscd Out

Teacher TO the Class-D0es anyone
know how iron was discovered1
Pupil-Yes, sir.
Tencher--Well. tell this class your
information.
Pupil-Please, sir. they smslt It.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENrIs,

DO Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services Il a. m.
Wednesday evening service 8 p. Il
Reading room open on wednesda,
afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Sure Proof.

II you wish to know whether he
conches the trnck team or has the
chair of history look nj his sniar,
heck.-DulutI !lcnld
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Today and Tomorrow

The talents. our today. may be de-
manded by the Owner tomorrow
Herald and Presbyter.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Cod Knows

Man takes account OF our failure.
but God of our striv!ng.-Christlan
Evangelist.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
With One Hand

God chastens us by many instru
Evangelist.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
OCA pOyTOFFlLE
l. INFORMATION

:ss:-:--.--'-.'- ..-.:-+4.<-'.. =
Lobby doors open from s .. u. to
$50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from a.
H. to p. m, daily, except Sunday
AID holidays.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

ALDERMEN
First Ward A. W. Kendrick and NJ.
c. Bosco.
Second Ward-H. o. Switzer and J.
F. Mccoy.
Third Ward-Henry Kennedy and !.
N. Langston.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Postoffce windows open from 8 n
IL to p. m, daily, except Sunday
AID holidays
OUTGOING NAILS CLOSE
For the East
No. lo....... $40 p. n
NO. 300 p. n.
No. 2-is not q mail train.
For the West
NO. I......... 300 p. m.
NO. 0.S.... 800 m.
No. IS daily e1 SUNDAY ll:O0 q. n
Aaren Branch ............ $40 q. m.
Arain No. Is carrl-, Sc. pou...,
for Silt, New Castle, Rlf,., Grand vn-
ley and Grand Junction. only.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT
POSTOFFICE
From the East
No. 500 =. IN.
NO. 100 a.m.
NO. 10 ................ lO:4o =. III.
From the West
~, ~ f''.'..'....... ...'c,oO B. w.
NO. 10. ............ s:lV v. -
No. 9 ia not mail train. 4
aspen Branch. ...........,.6:4o N
Rural carriers and I leave office NJ
a. N. except snn1ays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mSn
= city district three timer DAILY; 10
resident district twice daily, except y
sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 386. 1
Ollie THoRSON, Postnsstsf.
JOHN b. Schultz, 4.
Assistant Postnastss.