davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

FAIRFAX, Va, July 3 tSpeciau
The Fairfax County short course for
an CIub girls. who have won the priv
llege OF attending the course. will open
IN the Community House. Woodlawn
In Mount Vernon district, about four
miles south Of Alexandria, Monday
or this week and will continue five
days until July 8. During the course
the girls will be given instruction in
canning basketry, home management
ana other things Of advantage to girls.
and Will also be trained athletically
The chaperons and instructors are
Miss Halle Hughes, State Girls Club
agent: Miss Sarah Cox, Miss Nellie
Nevett, Mrs. II. NJ. PAYNE. Miss Hone
F,lemming, Miss Gladys Wingfieid.
Miss Eleanor Enright. Mrs. ]. O. Cur.
It's. Miss Tyler. Mrs F. c. link, Miss
Rosamond Burke, Miss Mae Yancy,
Miss Grace Steptoe. Miss Lucy Step.
toe and DR.. W. p. Cation, county
health officer
Marriage licenses have recently been
issued TO Matte Critzel and j. l..
Thorpe, Margaret Phipps and Glare E.
McMinning, Martha l.. Fisher and
Thomas j. Daley. NJ +. Eoltaire and
Joseph $. Thompson. Cathryn NJ.
Hayes and Floyd r. Baker, Hattie S.
Nickel and Aubrey 4. F'lemming, Jane
Erson and Hugh G.. Got of Falls
Church. Eleanor Follen and F. S,
Gicker. jr., Of Mclean, and Virginia
Il. Borden and George w Cornell of
Lincolnia.
w. G. Davenport. contractor for the
erection Of guard rails on the highway
between Annandale and Falls Church
was painfully hurt when the auto he
was driving struck a tree near the in
tersection of Main street and Lee high
way. The accident was caused by
Mr.. Davenport endeavoring to avoid
striking another auto coming out Of
Lee highway.
Autos driven by George Beard of
Washington and Arthur Cockrell of
Falls Church were in collision on the
Little River pike. near Fender No one
was injured. but both machines were
badly smashed.
The old disused school building
known as Carper's was sold al public
auction Wednesday, and was bid in by
Douglas S. Mackall Of Mclean for
81, ATS. The old school building at
Chesterbrook. which has been replaced
by new building. was also sold, VIII
liam T. n. Ball bidding it in for $50.
DIR. w. p. Cation, county health Off
GER will not go to Alexandria city as
health officer. but will remain in
charge Of health work in this county,
where he has been for the past four
years.
DR.. Cation reports a case Of typhoid
fever in the home Of Mr.. Formalt in
Vienna, the patient being his little
stepson. A case of scarlet fever is
reported at the residence Of E. E.
Salisbury. near Idylwood.
The Virginia Transit Co. has placed
new motor coaches on it's route from
Washington to Winchester. via Alex
andria and Fairfax, and also on the
bus route between Fairfax and Wash
ington, via the Chain Bridge.
An Independence dance will be given
Monday night at Fairfax station Com
munity Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. July 3
(SpeciaN-The annual carnival of the
fire department opened tonight on the
firemen's grounds here. 1t Will also
be held Monday night. Churches and
fraternal organizations are cooperat-
ing. Proceeds will go to the building
fund for a new fire house. The de-
partment has undertaken a drive for
new members.
To raise funds to defray purchase
Of q new engine the fire department
Of Greater Capitol Heights held a
carnival this week.
During the next week town tax bills
for 1925 will be mailed. Mayor
Thomas J. Luckett requests taxpay-
ers to make returns before the end
OF this month, since the money is
badly needed to repair the roads.
A Blue Lodge of Masons has been
organized in Seat Pleasant, with 80
members.
The auxiliary of the Fellowship
Masonic Club, at meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Friedrich.
elected Mrs. Mary Rudasill president
Mrs. Viola Reuss, vice president; Mrs.
George Finger. secretary, and Mrs.
Grace Stansbury. treasurer. Mrs.
Magdalena Schmidt and Henry A.
Schmidt were presented gifts on the
occasion of their twenty.fifth wedding
anniversary.
The Johnson property at SiXty.f1ist
street and Otway avenue has been &C
uuired by the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co. for its exchange TO
be erected here, 1t is announced.
Under direction OF Scoutmaster
Robert Ennis, Boy Scouts have just
completed census of the town.
Town officials have thanked the
Scouts for their work.
Mizpah Encampment has elected
Oscar r. Poore, high priest; Henry
Hazel, chief patriarch; William
Empey, treasurer, and H. r. Davis,
scribe.
Eighteen members of Fellowship
Masonic Club recently visited Pen.
talpha Lodge Of Masons at Upper
Marlboro. when the third degree was
given three members. Women Of the
Marlboro Eastern Star Chapter pro.
vided supper. Visitors were present
from as far as La Plata and Laurel
1t being one of the best-attended gath.
erings ever held in the handsome new
Marlboro temple.
In accordance with his promise
Capt. Charles Myers of the State po
lice sent a motor cycle policeman here
during the week. and after July a
policeman will patrol the roads in the
town during certain hours of the day
and night, it Is announced.
All members Of the committee in
charge Of the town carnival to be
held here July Is, 16 and II are urged
to attend a meeting at Selig Posin S
store next Tuesday night at 8. The
carnival will be for the benefit OF
town roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, July 3
(SpeciaD.--John w. Winner, jr., chief
of police, has notified citizens that
a town ordinance. passed July z, 1920,
prohibits the selling and exploding
of fireworks within, the corporate
limits Persons arrested are subject
to a fine of IS to $25. Chief Winner
states that "sparklers" and other such
harmless articles are not banned.
On Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings the Mount Rainier Chamber of
Commerce will hold an exhibit in
the Bluebird ballroom. Each member
of the organization will have a sec
ton of the hall in which to display
merchandise, and the association has
provided for entertainment for those
who attend.
There will be free dancing. free
souvenirs, free entertainment and
free refreshments. Admission will be
by tickets distributed by merchants.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.
IL providing Illuminating devices.
The committee in charge is headed
by Clarence f. SchatZ, cashier of
the First National Bank, assisted by
Charles Pryor, George Brown and by
the officers of the organization, DR..
William Burton Spire, president, and
Peter j. Hagen, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Berwyn.Branchville.

BRANCHVILLE, Md, July (Spe:
ciaD-Branchville, Berwyn and Dan.
iels Park were represented at the Sec
ond meeting of interested citizens ia
protest against the abandonment of
the B. & o. station at Branchville
held Thursday evening in the Office
of the Indian Creek Co., with T. Ray
Burch presiding and NJ. D. Bowers
secretary.
The following committee was ap.
pointed to confer with officials Of the
railroad and with Thomas J. Tingley
peoples counsel Of the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commissions: T. Ray
Burch. M. D. Bowers, C. X. Ridgway
J. 8. Gardner and A. L. Johnson. A
public hearing before the commission
Is scheduled for July 8, at 10 o'clock
in the Munsey Building, Baltimore
when the local group will be repre-
scented by Ralph H. Case as counsel
A special meeting of the Berwyn
Woman's Club will be held July ~, in.
stead Of July S. at the home of the
president, Mrs. w. Allen Griffith, Der.
wynn, for electing officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CULPEPER.

CCLPEPER. Va. July tSpeciaD. -
culpeper is filling up with visitors for
the annual horse show and race
which will be held Monday and Tues
day. More than 800 entries have been
made for the exhibition classes. AMI
entries for the five fiat races and thu
steeplechase each day will be selected
from a total of more than 80 mounts
Admiral Cary r. Grayson has entries
in both the show and racing classes
G. II. CarriCO, Washington; Mrs. Allen
Potts. Gordonsville Nint Hill Farms,
Nokesville; Mrs D. ~ Lee Middle
burg; Grove Stables. Middehurs; l.. T.
Lambert, Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Wa
Martin, WinstOn-$;ale1n y. g.: Rich
mond Riding Academy, Richmond.
Va: Mrs. r. ". f. Keith. CniversitF
of Virginia. and others have entries.
Lillian Olinger and Walter Newton.
both June graduates of the Brand
High School, were married in Rock
vile. Md. Friday. Cecil Borst acted
as best man.
acres. near Woodville, was subdivided
and sold at public auction Saturda g
for $l3129.54
Admiral Cary T.. Grayson, with Mrs
GraySon and their two young sons.
will be guests at Blue Ridge Rest
near Griffnsburg. during the horse
show.
Rev. w. &. Atkins of the Union
Theological Seminary. Nashville. Tenn
has been conducting Il series of lee
lures on Bible history at the Bra nd
Baptist Church during the past weeE
Thomas Jackson Gore of Culpeper
was married in Alexandria I" Mis-
Caroleen Elizabeth Yates.
Judge Alexander r. Browning of
| this circuit has been selected by Go'
Byrd 10 hold the special term OF The
MiddleseX County Circuit Court "a.
! Judge &. Il. Hughes. who feels that B.
| would not be proper for him 10 SIT III
certain cases to be tried AT this time
The amusing comedy, An Old fast
| Toned Mother" was successfully Eiret
| by the Baptist Young Peoples Union
| at Hits School on Friday The pr"
| ceeds will be used for the expenses a.
| the delegate from that body TO fhe
| annual encampment at Virginia Beaci,
| Walter Henry Thurston. an Ell.
ploye in the maintenance department
! of the State Highway Comlnissiof
| here, was killed by a Chesapeake AN.
Ohio freight train near the local dep"'
! just as he was crossing the tract
| near his boarding house AtCompan'
| ing him at the time Of the acciden'
| was a friend r. T. Haney of tbs
| equipment division. lie was A mem
| Der Of the American Legion. are
| eight members of the Culpeper pos
acted as paubearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BRENTWOOD.

BRENTWOOD, Nd. July (Spe'
ciaD.-The mayor and council Mon
day evening voted to accept the pro-
posed amendment to the town charter
as revised at a mass meeting called
hv the Brentwood Business Bureau re-
GENTLY and to present same 10 the
next LEGISLATURE for enactment, SUB.
iect to a. referendum. The question OF
opening up the ditch along Prospect
avenue on the property of Charles HI.
Mcclure was taken up. MI. Mcclure
being present. 1t was brought out
that efforts had been made by
previous administration, with MIR. Nc
Clure's consent, and the project aban'
doned. due to the difficulty in getting
the water to flow over the high
ground at this point. In lieu or open
ing this ditch. it was then suggested
that the water might be carried on by
nue., and the mayor and council Will
make study of the situation with
this in view. Action on installing a
street light at Railroad avenue and
William street is being postponed, as
there are very few residents In this
locality at present. An estimate or
the cost of maintaining light here is
being requested. however. with view
to giving the matter further consid.
Grafton. The town is at present served
by 70 street lights. Charles W..
Speake, chairman of the road COM
mittee, submitted report for the
year ended June 80. which would in
dictate a careful distribution of the
road fund to all parts of the town.
Roads have been scraped and grav'
eled. bad places repaired, several con-
crete culverts constructed and all
drainage bitches cleaned out and deep
ened several times during the year.
The annual town election for a
mayor. two councilmen and a treas
urer will be held Tuesday. Candidates
for mayor are: f. II. Roberts, pres
ent mayor, and Lloyd V. Monkey, for
mer mayor. Candidates for council
men are: Third ward. Crawford
Moore fourth ward. James f. Samp-
son; for treasurer. Stephen f. Timko.
The regular meeting of the Brent.
wood Business Bureau will be held
Thursday. July 8. The business direc-
tory which the bureau has been help.
ing to compile is now being dis.
tributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
LEESBURC.

LEESBURG, Va, July (Speclal:
DIR. Hugh r. Stevenson. pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church of Washing
ton. D. c., will be the speaker at the
first openair union service to be held
on the courthouse green tomorrow
evening These services will be held
every Sunday in July and August,
with preachers from the Baptist,
Episcopal, Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches attending.
Already two candidates have en-
tered the race for sheriff OF the coun'
ty. Eugene s. Adrian will be can
didate to succeed himself and Arthur
T. Elgin has announced.
Miss Laura V. Rutherford Of Alb
ingdon, Va. has been appointed home
demonstration agent Of the county, to
succeed Miss Grace III. Heyl, who
has gone h South Carolina, where
she will for the present assume the
duties of dietitian at a large camp
for girls.
William 4. Kemp of Ross!yn, Va,
and Miss Sadie Estelle McCarty of
Airmont. Va, were married Wednes-
day In Leesburg.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage in Washington
OF Lloyd f. Slack Of Leesburg and
ington.
a religious open-air pageant was
held on the lawn OF the Misses Davis
on Friday afternoon. The proceeds
will be used for mission work.
A special meeting OF the Leesburg
Parent Teachers Association was
held at the school building to con-
slider a. proposition made by Mrs.
Harry Semones, president Of the State
Parent. Teachers Association. where
by all local associations throughout
the State are urged 10 send a repre-
sentative TO the University Of Vir-
ginia to take n five-day course in work
of this nature. The. local organiZa-
ton decided not to send Il representa-
tive, but to invite some one skilled in
the work to come here for several
days during the next school session to
acquaint the members with such mat
ters. IL was decided to accept the
suggestion Of Miss Rose Dolan, who
is assisting the county health work.
in the matter of purchasing scales
with which to weigh school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
VIENNA.

VIENNA, Va, July 3 tSpeciaD. AT
a recent meeting of Fairfax County
Chapter, D. A. r., Mrs. Edwin S.
Bethel OF Vienna was appointed par
Humanitarian and Mrs. George Rucker
of Clarendon, chaplain. Chairmen of
the committees for the chapter year,
1926.1s27. were appointed as follows:
Historic spots, Mrs. Katherine Wal
tiers of Washington: magazine, Mrs.
Ashton Jones of Clarendon: publicity,
Mrs. Harry Keyser of Falls Church;
educational work. Mrs. Franklin Will
liams of Vienna: AmericaniZation, Mrs.
Elsie Poole of Clarendon; Ivakota,
Mrs Cassius NJ. Lawrence Of Hern'
don; Revolutionary War relics, Miss
Ada Rhodes: rural libraries, Mrs. Alex
ander Haight Of Ballston: correct use
Of flag, Mrs. Alexander Gait OF Hern'
don: genealogical research. Mrs.
Quincy A. Gates of Washington: visit.
ing, Miss Mary Huntington of Wash
ington. and preservation of wild flow
ers and native evergreens, Mrs. Will
liam B. McGroarty Of Falls Church.
The Vienna Library Association met
at the Library Building Tuesday eve
ming for the annual election of OFF,
GERS and two new members, with the
president. Charles T.. Babcock, in the
chair. Mrs. Edwin S. Bethel and Ar
thur w. Leonard were elected for a
period of five years. Mrs. Alma p.
Hine rendered her resignation. which
was accepted with regret and Mrs.
Henry Shackleford was elected for d
period of three years to fill the va
cancy. Charles Z. Babcock was
elected president, Mrs. Edwin ;.
Bethel, vice president: Mrs. Joseph
Berry, secretary, and Arthur w.
Leonard, treasurer. Other members
of the board of trustees are Mrs.
James D. Payne, Mrs. Joseph Bristow,
Charles jackson, Arthur w. Hark'
ness and Leon l.. Freeman. The IL
brarian, John Warnock Echols, re-
ported that the great need OF the
library was for new children's books.
that S29 volumes had been circulated
during the year, with a loss of 80
children's books and many in need OF
repair.
A meeting of the committee In
charge of Viennas second Home-com-
ing day. the proceeds of which will
be equally divided between the public
school and the fire department, was
held Thursday evening at the home
Of Arthur ". Hardness on Church
street. The committees in charge of
the various activities will be named
next week. The committee has set
Saturday, July 81, as the date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

CLARENDON. Va, July tSpeciaD.
Conforming to the law, residents or
Arlington County are preparing Tor Il
safe and sane" observance of the
1o0th anniversary Of the signing OF
the Declaration Of Independence. The
law has put ban on the sale and use
OF fireworks, and If any noise crackers
are set off tomorrow or Monday It Is
safe to say that the celebrants VIII
assure themselves that none OF the
county officers are within hearing dis
lance.
The outstanding feature OF the
county's observance OF independence
day will take place at the Washing
ton and Lee High School tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, when the
Arlington County School Federalon
will present a patriotic program. the
committee in charge, headed by ster'
ling Moran, former president OF the
federation, is putting forth every sl'
fort 10 make the exercises worth "hne
for the many residents, VINO are pan
ming to foregO their usuai hoiiaas
trips and visits TO national snrlheS' 10
attend the County's celebration.
The high school will DO the recir'
ient of three flags, two American flags
and one state flag. The first stars
and Stripes will be presented oy
Harvard 4. Smoot, senior past coun'
cilor of Ballston Council, Jr. -. =. "a;
NJ in behalf of that organization anu
Nil, he raised to fagstaH Oh the
schools athletic field. The other; tor
ZOO in the school auditorium, VIII De
nrasented by the Cherrydale Chantei
n A n. Mrs. Thomas Smythe VA
lis regent. to make the presehla.io..
Mrs. {. +. Crump. past Sta.e 80 go
cilor of the Daughters OF A'nei .or
will present the State nag OH oeaIs
Of the Rallston Council, Dausnteta
Ar,er,ca. C. Samuel Warner TOT We
chsrrvdale Council, Jr. o. Z. A. NJ
LII ,,rssrnt a Bible to the school. WI
,;an, : 4. McShea, member OF tne
nountv school board will represent the
oSnoi ir acceptance of the 1lases'
u.hiie prof. Fletcher Kemp, count!
s,, ,,, OF schools will accept
the Bible.
Senator Ball a Speaker
state Senator Frank l.. BAH ana
Frank V. Sanderson, oepueE
councilor. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, are d"
nounced as the principal speakers
The exercises will open WIN d so,
cert by the I. >. CaNalrS De- ha hv
k.ort Myer. Invocation VIII De oy
per George G. Culberson, pastor OF
w. Rallston Presbyterian Church:
Fort Mver will send detachment OF
it's men with a cannon to flre sa tn in
cl,de solos by Mrs. B. D. ShfeVe anu
others will viii be in charge of Harold N;
prown Of Cherrydale. Benediction Will
be by Rev; Dr. a asllSway ch pasi0F Oh
Roth the county's high schoois-
the eV George Mason and the Washing g:
ton ton and Leland the elementary elenrs,aa; y
schools at Clarendon and Cher 1S nS
viii be used as summer schools ana
viii he opened for a six to eight Week
n NJ Wednesday morning, according
to announcement by County School a
Superintendent Fletcher Kemp emf no me a.,
charge of Harry Mason, jr., prlnci'
r pal; Il those at Washington and Lee &c
With S. =. vaFierslice. principal IN
charge, those at Clarendon uhoer NE
= r. Ellis and those at CherfSoaie
,,n5a, Mics Catherine Elliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
POTOMAC.

POTOMAC. Va. July (SpeciaU.-
At a meeting Of the auxiliary 10
Potomac Volunteer Fire Department
held Tuesday night, bylaws of the
organization We're accepted and a
nominating committee appointed, with
Mrs. Jesse Morris as chairman, and
Mrs r. G.. Craver and Mrs. S. B. De
Vaughan. Election Of officers will be
held at the next meeting. Ten new
members were received. A volunteer
committee was formed to serve sand
wtches at the flag raising on the town
hall.
The regular meeting Of Jessica Cal
lahan Chapter, No. 81. Order of the
Eastern Star. was held in its new
quarters at the town hall, Thursday
night A special program of musical
numbers and readings was given by
members and guests the officers OF
the chapter. There was a large at
tendance of guests from nearby chap
ters. among whom were past officers
and officers of the Grand Chapter.
The matron, Mrs. Margaret Miller,
presided.
Piano pupils of Mrs. Willis L. Wayts
we're heard in recital Thursday eve
ming at her home on Bellefonte
avenue. They were assisted by Miss
Jennie Ward. Miss Edna McCauley
Mrs. John Howdershen and Mr..
George Carr.
Registration for Summer school
classes must be made Tuesday at
Mount Vernon Elementary School at
10 am. Classes will begin the fol
lowing day.
An Independence day celebration
was held at the town hall today, under
auspices of the ku klux Khan. with
presentation Of large American nag
TO the town council for use on the new
town hall. Presentation ceremonies
and the flag raising We're held at b
nm. with a large attendance from
Northern Virginia and Maryland par
,icinsting. The Great Titan of Prov.
ince No. / of the order was among the
speakers. A parade. led by the Ball
sion Khan Band, moved from Jazz
Reach" at 4:30 pm, and passed
through the principal streets Of the
town.
owing to Monday being national
holiday, town council will meet Tues
dav at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BERRYVILLE.

BERRYVILLE, Va, July 3 tSpe-
ciaD.-The congregation of Grace
Episcopal Church will so back into
the church July II, when the reopen
ing services will be observed under
direction of Right Rev. Harry ST.
George Tucker. The rite of confirma-
ton will be administered at that time.
The church has been under repair for
Is months. About $50, 900 has been
expended on improvements.
The Belle of Barcelona" a musical
comedy, given for the benefit of the
Community Building by the Choral
Club played Monday to a packed
house. The play is to be repeated
here. as we'll as taken to Boyce and
to Charles Town, w. Va.
Miss Elizabeth Henry and Paul
Sullivan were married in Norfolk last
week. Mrs. Mary Gooding, formerly
Miss May Brabham of Clarke County,
was killed in a train and auto acct
dent at Hancock last Sunday. Her
body was Inferred here Monday.
Miss Gladys Ann Humston and Mr..
James A. Dorsey were married Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BALLSTON.

BALLSTON. Va, July (Specian-
At the regular meeting of the Balls.
ton Volunteer Fire Department the
following were elected:
Chief, Frank Biggs; deputy chief.
Clarence Cumberland; lieutenant, John
r, Allison; fire marshal, Charles Nc.
earthly. Directors are Howard Smoot.
president; Jack Rogers. vice president:
J. f. Crack, secretary: Dee Prismore.
treasurer: Frank WHALE Eugene
PAYNE and T.. 3. Spencer.
The auxiliary Of the fire depart-
nent met Tuesday at the engine
house. and reports were made by COM
mittees in charge of booths during
the recent carnival. A membership
drive will be in charge of Mrs. Cath
crime Rogers. Mrs. Maude Crump and
Mrs. Stella Smoot. There will be a
special meeting July 10.
Parents and teachers Of the primary
department Of the Ballston Presby.
tertan Sunday School met with Mrs.
Helen Hays Thursday to perfect plans
the church lawn July IA. Mrs. Edith
Rogers, Mrs. Henry r. Maxey, Mrs.
Myrtle Conklin and Mrs. Lewis Moore
are in charge of the children.
The teachers Of the Sunday school
met Thursday to make plans for the
regular picnic to be held at Glen Echo
July "a. Arrangements have been
made for the children both going and
coming.
Newly elected officers of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society are: President,
Caldwell Kendrick: vice president,
Mrs. Milton Kerns; secretary. Miss
Mary Gilbert: treasurer, Walter
Croson; missionary treasurer. Mrs.
Jonh Brown; pianist. Miss Virginia
Mikesell. The leader for Sunday eve
ming will be Mrs. Kernes. and the
music is under supervision of the
Misses Evelyn and Cora Hilleary.
There will be special call meeting
nf the Ballston Citizens Association
Tuesday evening at Scout Hall. Meas
ures for widening and improving
Wilson boulevard will be completed.
The addition to the Post once
Building is about completed. and will
be occupied by II. d. Coffman as a
real estate ofhce. There is more work
ing space inside the post ONCE. and
over 100 new bozes have been added.