davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Overlooking Franklin Park.
1881 X ST. nw-A good place to live:
homelike: good meals: reasonable. 15s
Evening star., 1926-06-14

1711 WILLARD ST. NV. BET. T AND u
Large. bright front room. communicating
kitchen. gas range. sink, Ink; elec. in
cluded: h.-w.h.. newly papered and painted;
must he seen to be appreciated S3SS.. SS..oo.
North S342. 10.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN a real vacation at
large playground: best care given children:
special attention TO diet. Cleye. 1858. 16s
"FORT STRONG VILLA LEE HIGHWAY,
Va. ] mile Washington-Large home. large
grounds, shady, home produce. Phone Clar-
endon 1855. IL.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

APARTMENT. four rooms, inriosed porch. ali
exposures attractive outlook. Inspection aft
er . pn1 i5s
Evening star., 1926-06-14

72s 9th st. me- rms b. hi.:;w.h. 5000
219 lst st. n.w-S rms. b. fur. $3.50
s37 Bird st. n.e.--6 rms. b.. fur. 50.5O
oil ] st st n.w-S rms b. lat heat $3.50
sos St se-6 rms b..,, 405n
1904 "a st. sw-6 rms b. 27.5O
1925 3rd at ne-5 rms water $3.50
2102 Va. ave. NV rms. water. 1900
2913 Ga: ave. n.w.-6 rms. b. h.
VIII elec ... 60.5O
Evening star., 1926-06-14

apt "a exposuresl unusually attractive:
turni shed or unfurnished. 1912 G. 14s
Evening star., 1926-06-14

3521 10th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
tile bath: all outside. airy. modern. very
convenient: gas. electric. included: S35-Si5.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

TNUSUAL-CHARMING SCRUPULOUSLY
clean Or. b.. break fast-sleeping porch apt.
all exposures; continuous h. w: strictly high
16S
Evening star., 1926-06-14
APART,TENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

2 UNFINISHED APIS. s ROOMS,
kitchen and bath: l furnished apt. 3 rooms
kitchen and tath: all nicely l1eatsd: rent
and Mass. ave. NV. Phone Main 516S.
1910 SPRING RID. N.W-ONE ROOM.
kitchenette. $50. unfurnished: one room,
sleeping porch. unfurnished. $50: 3 rms, in
closed porch. furnished. $50; garage. SO.
Adams Al 76
Evening star., 1926-06-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


9o6 INGRAHAM ST NW-FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping: 3 large ROOMS. electric light.
bath, all modern; reasonable. Adams 10.
2S52 CONNECTICUT AVE.-NICELY FUR
nished apartment, consisting OF living room,
bedroom kitchen, bath: electric lights. linen.
china cooking utensils furnished: continuous
hot water. electric range: price. SO. 20
WANTED - GENTLEMAN TO SHARE
fn,tr rnn,,, flirnished ant Address BOX
Evening star., 1926-06-14

1910 U ST NV ROOMS. ENTIRE SEC
ond floor: clean. light: heat. gas. bath. ward
Evening star., 1926-06-14

SANDIGAN. in mountains Frederick:
lovely location. all conveniences: shady. large
porches fruit. This place is for sale. also.
Mrs Jennie Biser Frederick. Md.
LITTLE E.HAvEN''-7On salt water bathing.
boating free: near p. O.. stores and ferry
Whit: quiet refined. homelike: postcards on
request. Mrs. P. c. Price Mcdaniel. Md.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Just WHAT YOU WANT.
Finest detached fireproof bldg. minutes
srSnols: srSn so beautiful front apt overlooking
floors. open fireplace beautifully. furnished.
Only $50 also $50 .,S See P.r iantSr to-
or phone Main 5437 for auto ride.
ONE ROOM AND BATH APT.
Now available at Summer rate.
500 per mo. Full hotel service.
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
Col. 1000.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED. by middle-a couple. two boys
to board on farm. II miles from Washing
ton, between the ages of and II wears
References given. Address Box 202. VI
emma Va. l4'
Evening star., 1926-06-14

rooms: bath. detached. $4,000
bath. garage '".e' - ss5 90
closed porch. ore - rooms Da'" $50 so
tion: s rooms and Bath h.'eH. ~ SOS 90
h.w.h. electricity. .'i..'..' o,ioon iou' $1,000
W h.. elec.: % lear garage. rDSs, A' $500
hot-|ater 'I heat. electricty 9lis ~ ss5 90
14th and Main 1850
Evening star., 1926-06-14

lUll Eve St. NV. Main rf3t IN.
TO COLORED.
40 11th ST. s.w.-3 rms. bath. ami $40 so
231 1st st. sw.-1 rms ........... IS. 80
FLOYD f. DAVIS COMPANY.
Main 353-35o 133 18th ST NV
IL EYE ST NV
One-half block from ST. Aloysius; rooms
and bath.
e16 18th ST. Main aaoo
Evening star., 1926-06-14

large rooms. kitchen and bath: piano: $50
June 35-Sept. 10 Franklin $3.50. 16e
WOODBRIDGE. 34O5 18th ST. N.E.E;TwO
rooms Ink; all conveniences: ~ block TO
bus: $40. Cali to pm. North 9461.J.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

200 EAST CAPITOL ST-LARGE CORNER
room. kitchenette. tiled bath. porch and yard
electricity phone: $40. Lincoln 2637.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.


THE RHODE ISLAND. l431 r. /. ave. NV.
large cool double rooms: desirable loes;
ton eaSS 1S walk G9H nnH eaus lase Sd
lent board and room at $40 To $40 per month
each. To-
MALvoLIo .acn CONN. AVE. N.W-s9ar
people who anpleciate attractive surrounio.
ings with some of the comforts and niceIie'
OF home atmosphere. ---------
1752 QUE = Handsomely furnished rooms rooms;
electricity. continuous hot water delicious;
service. l3'-
CORTLAND HOTEL. Apt. g, ,Thom,33s
room with another: deiiShtful surroundings;
reasonable. Franklin 1897 ---------.-
1882 BILTMORE ST. NW.--Iwn communl,
eating rooms with lavatory: ACCOMMODATE =
Phone Col. 10000. ----.
I4II KENNEDY sT SwmLars,s onL rss,sc,r"fE nGsiy
vate family. Ia
lln1 18Th ST. NW.--Larse, room; prixf;tSs v;,S
running water: excellent meals; reason1sanie'
1a4S CALVERT ST. NW.-Pleasantly cool.
large second floor front room; twin beds;
carefully prepared home cooking; SIX sues's'
1909 P ST. Nw.-Large. second floor front
room; rates reasonable: piano. phone; con-
venient location. FIR. 1857. -
18th ST.--Large. cool room. excellent meals:
$50. essSS0A0's 'a'R paF'o'' p'a'''' aN'O.
1867 r. l. AVE. NW-Nifty room on sec
ond floor; semi-priv. bath. meals that sat
tsty the discreet.
1882 EYE sT.-verv desirable rooms in
downtown apt. with excellent table. Rates
reasonable. Amply Apt. 81. ID
5125 ILL. AVE-Cool. single and double
rooms: newly furnished: excellent meals.
continuous hot water. Col. 5232-J.
17I4 QUE ST-Second- floor double room.
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool for Summer excellent
meals individual tables. prompt service. 10
r.
TO bath with splendid board; refined home.
15s
GAO G ST NW--Room and board $S week,
including lunches; nice rooms, good meals.
16s
1925 NW-Large room. with running
water shower ami. N 513SJ. Board II
desired. To-.
1886 FAIRMONT-Single or double room.
adjoining bath second floor: splendid home
cooking: continuous h. W.
1852 KENYON ST-Rooms and board new
L.. el,n Il. it,cf hnf ate l.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

1910 NEWTON ST. NV: NEAR ROCK
months: $50: gas. light and phone included.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Claims Everyone Can
Have Good Health
Seattle Contractor after Suffering for s years, Run~dOsm,
RegainS Health and Strength, Quickly.
Takes TdnIdc
Takes Tdnldc

Mr.. Michael Sem, A50S COrliss
Ave-, Seattle contractor says: my
experience proves that nearly
everyone can have good health.
After ailing for years, 1 regained
health, strength and youthful en-
ergy. -. Thanks to Tanlac.
Imagine not being able to eat
without suffering from tormenting
pains and the burning sensation
OF indigestion. That was my
plight. And the poisons caused by
sluggish liver and constipation
raVaged my system, Slapped my
strength, and wore me down. I
became nervous and my business
suffered because / was always
tired, too tired to think. Still I
dragged through the days, getting
thinner and weaker, fighting OF
the dizzy headaches.
81 tried Tanlac. And the results
amazed me. I began to sleep bet
ter, eat my food with relish and
without suffering from indigestion
pains.
'"Tanlac made me a new man.
/ now enjoy robust health, sleep
IKE q child, and work all day at
high speed without firing. But !
have not stopped taking Tanlac
for It Is the one remedy for con-
tinued good health. for keeping
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

ment Of a forest conservation policy
led to the creation OF q number of
undergraduate schools throughout
the country. The number Of grad
yates from practical courses is now
sufficient to fill the needs Of the for
est industry and of federal opera
tions, and the short course, consider
ed a secondary curriculum in the for
estry school at the State university,
has been discontinued as a result.
In recent years it has been neces-
sary to limit the short forestry course
to 40 men, so popular has been the
curriculum offered. Burden of main
tenance and the undergraduate school
from the standpoint Of instruction
and expense, has been a drain upon
the staff and budget Of the State uni
versity. During the last year, growth
of the undergraduate school has been
phenomenal and it has been quite
levident that the staff would be un-
able to divide it's attentions and still
maintain the high standard Of in
struction now enjoyed by the school
of forestry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
WINTER CARE OF
BULBSEXPLAINED

Since the recent storm, Mon
tana's amateur gardeners have
been flooding experts with ques-
lions on how bulbs should be
handled.
when killing frost arrives, Usu
ally in September in Montana, and
the foliage is killed, take up dahlia,
gladioli, and cana bulbs, and permit
them to dry off a few hours in the
sum-" a y Walter Card, secretary of
the State Nursery Company at Hell
ena, Montana.
"Cut off the oldest stem so that a
stub of about three inches is left and
place the bulbs in a cellar where the
temperature will not go below freez-
ing, if the bulbs are covered with
sand.
"Give the bulbs a look over once
or twice during the winter, to see
that they are not drying out, but DC
not keep them too moist or growth
will start, or they will rot. This is
especially true of cannas.
"Now is the time to plant spring
Towering bulbs, such as crOcus, snow
drops, narcissus, tulips, hyac1nths
lilies, freesias, for both indoor win
ter and outdoor spring Towering
continues Mr.. Card.
"What is more gorgeous than {
bed Of tulips of the Darwin or lat'
Towering variety coming into bloom
the middle of May? They r thu
] peer of them all, stately, lasting AM
/ beautiful.
"Then comes the crOcus, scillas
~snowdrops and jOnQuils to cheer GU
hearts and welcome the springtime
While these outdoor paintings ar
resting dormant we ear enjoy lilies
narcissus, jonquils and hyacinths /
our homes. hey need so little car
and attention. The flower spike
already developed in the bulb an
may be seen by cutting a bulb in tn
center. All they require to brin
them out is the proper light, warnt
and soil"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
FORESTRY SHORT
COURSE GIVEN UP
DRAIN ON UNIVERSITIES FTNANC
Els HAS BEEN DEEMED
TOO HEAVY
Special Department at MissOuIa Was
Started 10 Years Ago by Clifford
PinchOt Who was then Chief For
ester of United States

The State university Of Montana
short course in forestry, Inaugural
ted rs years ago at the request Of
Clifford PinchOt, now Governor of
Pennsylvania, will be discontinued
this year, according to an an
nOuncement following a conference
between Chancellor NJ. A. BrannOn,
President Charles HI. CIapp and
Dean Thomas Q. Spaulding, the.
latter, head of the forestry school.
In 1910 when the number Of grad
yates from forestry school in the
United States was limited, Mr.. Pin
chot, as United States forester, re-
commended the installation of a short
course at Montana to offer field mel
technical training. The State Uni
versity has operated this system dur
ing January, February and March
giving credit for work under this
concentrated curriculum since. The
undergraduate school of forestry was
not established at the State univer.
sity until 1913, the short course be,
ing largely responsible for the es
adjustment of the latter.
Between 1915 and 1926, develop
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

Montana Land and Water company, an
nOunces that JOhn II. Mcmillan of Mime
apOlis was elected president of this COM
pany, to succeed the late Col. James T..
Stanford Of Great Falls.
LivingstOn-Hwelve powerful new loco
motives for passenger service through the
mountain district of the Northern Pacific
have been delivered to the company head
quarters at st. Paul. According to inform
alton received in Livingston, several of
these will be assigned to service on the
Montana division.
ChinOOk-Blaine county has reached the
age of IA years and has grown out of it's
first suit. The vault of the county clerks
office has been found too small to take
care Of the Blaine county legal instru-
ments and a room formerly used by the
assistant Of the office force is now being
fixed up to take care Of the records.
POlsOn-Estimates and surveys have beer
made this week by the engineers and sur
veyOrs from the bureau Of public roads
as to the cost location and / n Of bridge
to be built across the Flathead river al
Poison. Some time ago, zoe per cent fed.
eral aid was obtained to build this bridge
which will connect two federal road pro
jects.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

trial and had considerable effect upon the
campaign Of two years ago. Although
not a party to the suit the husband Of the
plaintiff, J. A. Kelly, a druggist Of Great
Falls, was brought into the suit because
Of his connection Herewith as guardian
Of the person and estate Of the plaintiff.
The action has been twice tried, the
first trial resulting in extremely heavy
judgment damages and the granting Of
a new trial because of an excessive YER
dict. From the judgment entered follow
ing the second trial defendants appealed
IN this appeal the supreme court has now
determined in favor Of Plaintiff.
o q @
Whether, in collecting delinquent city
taxes, the county treasurer must also col
lect and remit penalty and interest, is
a question submitted to the safe supreme
court from Roosevelt county.
The city Of Wolf Point seeks to recover
from Neil McFarlan, county treasurer,
penalty and interest he collected along with
delinquent city taxes. He replies that
the city never has fixed a time when its
taxes shall be due nor has it established
any penalty or rate Of interest to be
collected after delinquency.
The city obtained a wit Of mandate from
the district court and the county immediat-
ely appealed. The situation is presented
to the supreme court or an agreed state
ment Of facts.
Recommending Communication Of sentence
to a term Of from one to five years Cover
nor ]. E.. Erickson has submitted the mat.
ter Of William L. Hemdrick Of Garter
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
WARRANTD DEBTS
ARE DECREASING
AUDITOR PORTER REPORTS A
REDUCTION TOTALLNG
$~1,1S8,S08
Supreme Court Affirms Judgment Of
Gina Kelly Against DR.. R. j. Hath
away, former Superintendent Of
State Insane Asylum
(By Our Helene COrrespOndent.)

(bY OUR Helena COFroBpOudent.)
While MOntana's state bOnded lndebt-
edness increased during the biennium
ended June 80, 1925. due mainly to the
sale of blocks Of state educational bonds
for the erection of buildings at the
states institutions, its outstanding war
rant indebtedness decreased to the extent
Of $1,13S,S9S.O8, according o figures from
the office of the state auditor and which
will be shown I'm the biennial report now
In course Of preparation.
At the close the previous biennium june
80, 1924, the outstanding warrant indebt-
edness Of the state aggregated $4,659,3S0.62,
S3,519,9S2.54.
state retired all OF the remaining Verer-
ans Welfare bonds a~ggregating $4,000,
but iii that period It issued three blocks
Of educational bonds tOtalling $642, 900, of
the S5,OO0,OOO bOnd issue voted by the
peOple in 1920, the proceeds being expended
the various units Of the greater univer-
sity Of Montana and at the institutions,
including the vocational school for girls, the
industrial school for boys and the school
for deaf blind and feeble minded
The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment of the district court of Deer
Lodge county in the case of Mrs. Gina
Kelly against DR.. r. J.. Hathaway, former
superintendent Of the state insane asylum
and Susan Kipp, a nurse at that institu'
ton, in an opinion delivered by associate
Justice A. p. Stark.
The Judgment carries with it damages
of $1,000 for unlawful Imprisonment in
the insane asylum for a period of three
and One-half months n for the per
forming of certain surgical operations
upon her body without her consent during
this period Of Imprisonment.
The case at issue attracted state wild,
attention at the time Of its institution ant
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

LWeH Then, to Learn the importance
Of Good Elimination.
FUNCTIONAL inactivity of the
4 kidneys permits a retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp-
toms of this toxic condition are q
dull, languid feeling, drowsy head
aches and, sometimes, toxic back
arhe and dizziness That the kidneys
are not functioning as they shouldis
often shown by scanty or burning
passage Of s~ecretions. Many readers
have learned the value of Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys, in this condition. Users every
where endorse Deans. Ask your
nei6hborg
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

4 -four that cuts your baking
- failures right in half! A -four
that acts the same way in your oven
every time you bake!
We prove It beforehand. In the
only sure way a miller can. By our
Baking-teSt. In our own kitchen
we actually bake from samples of
every batch of this fine -four. Be
fore any of it goes to you.
The cause of
5000 @bGking
failures
The quality of a brand of -four
may be excellent. Each sack may
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
To Have a clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, rOughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura 0int-
ment. then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance On skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

strong. Everyone should take this
wonderful tonic"
Tanlac has helped other Wash
ington men and women. It is ma
lures own remedy made from
roots, banks and herbs according
to the famous Tanlac formula
The first bottle brings relief from
pain. Keep up the treatment and
all troubles vanish, you grow
stronger, healthier.
Don't neglect your health, don't
suffer from pain ~needlessly, begin
taking this wonder tonic now
Ask your druggist for Tanlac
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

Money! back
Guarantee
at q Risk
Bake anything you
Ike with Rex If it does
not give you the most
uniform good results
of any -four you have
ever used-you return
the unused portion to
your dealer. He viii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Moo a flour 49,
actually ''baking-teSted"

in all your baking. BY baking with
it first himself.
Noe the '~'baking-test''
We have akitchen just like yours.
Each morning we receive samples
of each batch of Rex Flour milled.
Practical cooks bake with them.
IfaSample does not bake exactly
right-that batch of -four is never
allowed to reach you. Each sample
must bake in the same perfect way
as all the others.
Now you can bake with a light
heart Sure of SUGGEST Every sack
Of this fine -four acts the same per-
feet way in your oven.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

county to the state board Of pardOns.
is now serving a term Of from
five to 10 years for an assault upon his
father-in-law, William See, in 3 quar-
rel over a contract between the two in the
matter of Hemricks' management Of Sees
ranch. The governor has been informed
that Heinrich, who is a veteran OF the
World War, is in poor health and it is
desired that he be permitted to go to
the ranch where his mother Is employed.
Clemency is recommended by Judge Stan
ley Il. Felt, who sentenced Hemrtck.
Hollands colonies are so times IS
big as the mother country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

In the bakeries of La Rochefou-
cauld in Fance, it is said that wom-
en- enter the ovens when the tempera-
ture there is 3O1 degrees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

be exactly the same
chemically. And yet
that -four may act differ
emily in your nalmost
every time you bake.
Hence SO many baking
failures.
There is just one way
a miller can be sure that
each sack of his -four
win set the same way
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12

Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12

Friends of Miss Ruth Young will
be sorry to learn that she is confined
| to the house by illness.
Y Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Tapley re-
turned home this morning from a
| trip to, Boston and New York.
Y Mrs. Charles A. Hanscom, who has
spent the winter in Boston and the
South, is expected home this week.
Services will be held at the Con-
gregational church as usual on Sun
day. The preacher has not been an
nounced.
Clark's orchestra will play Friday
| night at the grange hall, Trenton,
and Saturday night at Fox's hall,
| Waltham.
Iejok lodge, I. o. o. F., will meet
next Friday night to work the in
itiatory degree. A large attendance
| is desired
J. Stanton Turner has completed
| the course at the Moler System
| School in Montreal, and is in Bethel,
where he has position.
| The Ellsworth Masonic club will
| have another ladies' night and socia-
| BILE, Friday evening, May IA. All
Masons and their families are in
vited.
! This will be past masters night
| in Lygonia lodge, F. and A. M. The
third degree will be worked, with
past masters in all the chairs. Supper
will be served at $50.
The Methodist society will have a
food sale Thursday, May 20, at $50
p. m. The sale will be held at the
Fullerton lunch room in the Osgood
building on Main street.
Joseph BatlenO, an Italian, who
was for some time employed at
Frank S. Sawyers mill, died Sunday
at Lincoln. The body was brought
to Ellsworth for interment.
The Layman's League of the Uuni-
tartan church will have its annual
business meeting, followed by a
social time, at the home of G. E.
Alexander tomorrow evening.
! Supt of Schools Turner and
Principal Stone of the high school,
attended the State conference Of
superintendent and secondary
school principals in Augusta last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. D. E. Brown have
moved to their bungalow on the
Lamoine road for the summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hilton have moved
to the apartment in the Brown block
VACATED by DR.. Brown.
kMrs. James Davis, with son James,
will leave tomorrow for Calais,
where she will visit her father,
Thomas Maxwell She plans to re-
main in Calais until July, when she
, will go to Boston for visit.
7 1t is stated that the Maine Central
Railroad Co. will build new sta
ton at Lucerne, to replace the
small frame structure which has
done duty for years. The new sta
ton will be of the log cabin type,
| in keeping with the general archi-
tectural scheme of the new resort
! colony.
The senior class of Ellsworth high
| school is attempting something out
of the ordinary this year, by staging
a Royalty. play. This play Fifty
| Fifty" was written by Frederic @.
! Johnson, one of the greatest modern
playwriters, and will be staged at
Hancock hall Thursday. June 3, by
the graduating class,
At the annual business meeting of
the Unitarian society last Wednes-
day evening, held in connection with
parish supper, gratifying reports
were received from the officers ana
various societies and departments OF
the church. The officers elected are
as follows: Harry E. Rowe, presi-
dent; Mrs. W. H. Titus, vlce-presl-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfIice.
MAILS RECEIVED.

Week Days.
From West-7.22 a. M; 4.38 D. M
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.42 D. M
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M. Clio D. M
Going East-650 a. M; 4.05 p. m.