davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15
SCENT ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOLIKUS
HITKOZSEG
Pl6banos:
FIT. BRO LORINC
R54 Wilson Ave. Tel. 3l9Oo

Vasarnap este, december ll-en
a Scent Vince Egylet kedvesen
sikeriilt tarsas 0sszej0vetelt rem
dezett szegenyei karacsonyi fel-
segelyezesere. Az egylet lelkes
yezetoje ifj. Barko Janos, kl
minden elismerasre melt0 buzg0-
saggal .vezeti az egylet dolgalt.
Munkatarsainak is minden tisz-
telet adassek, inert eddig lelklis-
meretesen t0rekedtek a siege
nyek iigyet ~f0lkarolni. Az ossze-
i0vetelen megjelent az elnok meg
hivasara West Side council
mamie is es tavozasa elott ked-
yes sZavakban mondOtt koszone-
tet az eln0knek a figyelemert s
az egylettel ,szemben joakaratu
tamogatasat helyezte kilatasba.
K0sz0net azoknak is. akik kacsa-
kat hoztak es kosarakat a szege-
nyek segelyezesere. Valameny-
nyien egy etfves kis est emleke-
vel tavoztak.
| Karacsony scent ejszakajan 81
fell tizenket 0rakor enekes SCENT
mise lesz a SIT. Istvan templom-
ban. Scent Istvan nepe mindig
tudta beesiiletet es joan elme-
| vel ielent meg az ejfeli scent
| misen. Most talan mem is kell
| felni az elIenkez0t0l. Szegenyek
vagyunk IS mem telik l6rere. a
| scent eiszaka meltosagahoz illt
| komolysaggal fog tehat a Scent
| Istvan nepe reszt venni a scent
| aldozaton.
Karacsony scent iinnepen este
| december 25-en. este 7:3O-kol
karacsonyii pasztorjatek lesz :
Scent Istvaneknal. Az eloadas Il;
Eagles Hall-ban lesz megtart
va. Molnar LA JOS baratunk szalS
szerii vezetese meIlett szerepl0
ink nagy buzgosaggal kesziilnel
az eISadasra. Valamennyien er
xix, hogy ezekben a nehez napok
ban ebren kell tartani a lelkek
, ben az el6 hitet az. listen gondvi
sel0 szereteteben exert atelill
| darab szellemet erik magul
is, hogy jo listen sziye atoleli
bennebiz0lat. OFT lesziink az elf
; adason valamennyien. A belep0
| jegy: harom elso sor so cent
a tobbi ul0hely 30 cent. Gyermel
jegy 10 cent.
II Kesziilodnek bethlehemeseinl
is nagy esemenyre am. Hor
vath Antalne nagyban drillirozz
a pasztorokat es az angyalokat
Kiil0n csoport lesz Campbellbel
: es mas csoport fog Jarni yaros
ban, hogy ne legyen sok keves
be edzett ifju pasztoroknak
; plane a gy0nge kis angyalkak
max. Remelhetoleg meleg fogad
tatasban lesz rfsziik mindenhol
ahova elmennek. EFT kis figyel
met megerdemlik kis Jazusk;
, apro hirn0kei.
y Kozeleg az esztend6 vege Is
keresztel6k szama alig haladt;
. meg huszat Eskiiv09... HIM.. ia
Ian mem is VOLT. elfeledte mar
pap is, hogyan kell esketni. Mos
kesziil egy. Az ifju Pipoly Gyul;
es Hutira Margit fognak kara
csony utan az oltar ele lepni. 4
j6 listen aldasa kiserje eletiil
utian!
Osudak csudAja... egy kereszte
l6 is megesek multi vasarnap
Wereb Janos csahdjaban kosz0n
tott be a g6lyamadar hozot'
egy kedves kis lanykat, kit Emi
liza nevre kereszteltiik meg. Ad
jon listen nehez napokban sol,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15

rlkaba n kVOta SIAM NaloDdll
mecerkezett es bacsi amerlkai
konzul megis vonakodik nekem
kiadni a vizumot es tovabbi tu-
relmes varakozasra ker.
kozeI egy esztendeJe- mar,
hogy tiirelmesen varakozom es
szakadatlanul harcolok vlssza-
utazasi engedelyert, amelyet meg
mindig mem tagadtak meg tolem,
de latnom kell, hogy annak meg
adasat erthetetlen modon egyre
halogatjak. Mem arulok ell tltkot,
ha megirom, hogy politlkal ellen
feleim IS olyanok, akiknek a leg
kiilonb0zobb okokbol eleterde-
kiik, hogy en- he juthassak vlssza
new york; iroasztalomhoz, rend-
szeres denuncialo hadiarattal te-
silk lehetetlenne az Egyesillt Al
lamokba valo visszateresemet.
Formalis osszeeskiivest szottek e
der6k ferfiak amerikai egzl>zten-
ciam, helyesebben ottan valo
megszolalasi lehetosegem ellen es
gyava foldalatti vakond-munka-
jukban eppenseggel mem voltak
yalogatosak az eszkozokben.
= Fantasztikus hazugsagekka
arasztottak ell a Washington be-
vandorlasi hatosagokat as kli-
l0nb0zo europai konzulatusokat
Is azota valoban sikeriilt nekil
elgancsolni visszateresi torekve-
seimet. Veszedelmes kommunlste
agitatornak, Moszkva megfizetett
iigyn0kenek arnltak be engem g
| eek ben az orakban meg mindiq
ugy latszlk, hogy egyelore slke
riilt e jeles gentlemanoknak fel
revezetni az illetekes amerika
| hatosagokat. Mem tudhatom
hogy ez a szivos ragalomhad jara1
meddig gyozedelmeskedik meg a,
| en- igazsagom folott, de ma b.
] kell latnom. hogy en- mem kiva
natos elem vagyok Amerika sza
mara, hogy Partos C. Miklos ;
| palotajaban is es a Sing -Singbel
| is biiszke amerikai allampolga
| lehet, de velem szemben, az el
! kozveszelyes szemelyemmel E
| terhes bevandorlasommal szem
| ben a nagy magyar hazafiaknal
egyelore sikeriilt megvedelmezn
az amerikai Egyesiilt Allamokat
Tehetek-e most mar mast min
hogy tudmasul veszem ezt a =
nit tagadjam szamomra $40
moru tenyt. Egyelore mem mehe
| TEX vissza Amerikaba. kedves oil
! vase. En- mem szeretek es mem i.
lgen szoktam megbukni egy kiiz
delemben. BE kell azonban valla
nom, most, hogy egyelGre bizony
megbuktam: Magam is sziv0s EN-
Der vagyok azonban. Rosszul is
mernek engem azok. akik AIT hi
| SILK, hogy most mar feladtam ;
harcot. Enrol $40 sincs. Tovabl
kiizdok az igazsagert Is rendii
letleniil verekedni fogok Ameri
kaba valo visszateresi jussomert
Gsak azert is. Mem utolso sorba1
azert, ~hogy oft helyszinen egs
kicsit a szemiik k0ze nezzek azok
max a vitezeknek. akik liver
iigyesen felhasznaltak tavolle
TENET ARA, hogy lapomat Is On
zetlen amerikai tisztogato sajto.
munkamat orvul legyilkolialS. A
szemjilS koze akarok nezni eek
mex az elszabott leyentekhek Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15

meg akarom halalni eredmenyes
.fo1dalatti munkdjukat, LegYnek
tehat csak nyugodtak Is legyenek
elkesziilye a legrosszabbra.
Lesz meg hozzam szerencsejfik,g
tan meg nagyon hamar viszoilt-
latjuk egymast es 'ferfiufs sz,h
vamra mondom: mem fogok me-
Xix ados maradni.
Most pedig nehany szavam
volna azokhoz, akikhez engem
szeretetnek es baratsagnak ezen
szala k0t. Amerikai magyar ba-
rataimhoz szolok. Azokhoz, akik
hat esztendon keresztiil melta-
nyolni tudtak az en- jo szandekai-
mat IS mindenkor az erdemeimen
feliil ertekeltek es megbecsiiltek
tisztesseges ujsagiro munkamat.
Fajo Swivel mondok bucsut ba-
rataimnak es olvasoimnak. Ko-
szonom hozzam es lapomhoz valo
megtisztelo ragaszkodasukat es
meghato hiis6giiket K0szon0m.
hogy fizikai eltavozasom utan is
egy esztendon keresztiil kitartot-
tax sok Wharf latott kis uisag
mellett, amelyet oltalmazo szere-
| tettel oleltek sziviikre. Soha
! nem mulo halat erzek aZok irant.
akik egy esztendon keresztul rem
dithetetleniil oft alltak Az En-
Der siilyedo hajojan es ragyog6
onzetlensaggel, az ellenszolgalta-
tasnak mindem remenye nelkiil
vallaltak az en- gondiaimat es We.
geztek az en-. munkamat. Elfogo-
dottan, megindultan k0sz0n0m
AIT a sok meg mem erdemelt. ba-
rati melegseget, amellyel Ameri-
| ka legjobb es legertekesebb ma.
gyarjai engem elarasztottak es
ezzel enyhitettek or0l hontalan-
sagom keserii erztset. k0szon0m
a koHegaknak es a laptarsaknak,
hogy ezeket bucsuzo szavakat
elkozvetitik az amerikai magyar
sag szeles retegeihez.
Innen. messzi Becsb0l elerze-
kenyiilten kOsz0nt0m szamom
Ia egyelore megk0zelithetetlen
: Second Ave.-t, First Ave.-t. q
79-ik utcat - ahol hat esztend0r
keresztiil otthonom volt e
egesz szivemb0l k0sz0nt0m New
> York minden magyarlakta utica
$ jat es tereit, a kis IS nagy ma
gyar egyleteket, az Ady Endr
Iarsasagot, a new york; Els
!. ! Magyar Onkepzo Egyesiiletet, a
IfJusagi K0r es Daltestilletet e
: la tObbit, mind, a New YorktG
: tavol elo kiizkod6, verejtekez
! magyarokat, igen minden llIil0n
7 seq nelkil Amerika szivemhe
: mott egesz magyarsagat. Es mos
hogy mem szabad, hogy szigorua
t tllos oda mennem. hat sovarogv
vagyodom a Broadwayra, Fift
9 Avenuere, IA Park Avenuere.
: BoWery-re, titokzatos Harlem
|. be, Coney lslandra. Centrs
7 Parkba, Feher Parkba, az ege.
|, elolem elzart New Yorkba.
4 Vegiil be keIl valamit mond;
z nom Az Ember olvasoinak es ell,
e flzetoinel1 is. A kosz0neten tn
L be kell jelentenem ennek a hataI
l. talanul lelkes ovasokoz0ns6gneI
a hogy Az Ember, ha ideig-orai
7 tavozni is kfnyszeriil a new yo
II ki frontrol, termeszetesen t,
n vabbra is meg fog jelenni Add
IS is, amig sikeriilni fog legy0zno
a. a sotet f0ldalatti hatalmassago
k aknamunkajat es visszavihete
ii New Yorkba lapot, Az Embe
t. Becsben fog megjelenni. A la
II legkozelebbi szama mar Becsbe
: kesziil, a regi szerkeszt6segi h
} lyisegben: Wien, Y. Hamburge
> strasse 20 alatt. Munkatarsak
l. elofizetok mar erre a cimre ir;
IS nyitsak kiildemenyeiket. A Ia
3 elofizetesi feltetelei regiek. A
l. talaban csak hadiszinter Walt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15
KOzkatonak

K0zkatonak
Latod, pajtas, ha mem innal,
mar regen altiszt lehetnil
Banom is en-. Ha iszom: ge-
neralisnak erzem magamat.
Ellenkez6 velemenyek
Miert akarsz valni felese-
gedtol?
Mert mem tudunk egyeter-
teni.
Q nem akar valni, en- meg
igen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15

pokban pedig az Greg Snekszer
Ferencet. Adjon a is listen mind.
kett6nek 0rok nyugodalmat $
oveik szivet vigasztalja meg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
SAWYER VISITS TALKS ABOUT HIGHWAY
E. w. Sawyer Says Anoth- CT Meeting on lnterna-
 tional Project Wanted
cvictoria, B. c. Colonist)

If it were economically possi- bic, opening up of the Northwest ern territory of the continent by a motor road through British Col umbia, the Yukon and Alaska from Blaine to Fairbanks, would estab- fish highway 2,226 miles long to connect areas now isolated with the entire highway system of North America Ernest w. Sawyer, Of Washington, D. C., said yesterday in the couse of a brief visit to the city.
 MT. Sawyer, who is executive as- sistant to the United States Sec- retary of State, formed one of the international committee of six that investigated engineering features of the route last year He reached Victoria yesterday, and will remain over today. enroute to Washing ton, D. c.
 Have More Data
 It mas been suggested that the Canadian and American members of the International committee hold another meeting in the neai future to consider additional data which has been assembled on the project" MT Sawyer said.
 At the last meeting of the com mittee it was announced in effect that the road from Hazelton north tc Dawson and Fairbanks was a reasonably simple engineering prob- lem, and there were no unsur mountable obstacles. It is expected that the next meeting will cover the economies of the problem, based on various expert estimates of the expected travel" he continued.
 MT. Sawyer said he hoped to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

bring the matter to the attention of the United States Congress in connection with the Alaskan sec- tion of the route some 180 miles ill extent. There. has been no Ca nadian suggestion that the matter be re-opened, it was intimated.
 Cost $14,305,0O
 Figures placed before the com nittee at its first session, he in dicated, gave an estimated cost of S14 305 900 as the outlay that would Dc needed to provide good gravel highway from Blaine to Fairbanks. Of this S12,505.00O would be the estimated cost in British Columbia and Yukon Territory, and $1,80O,- GOO in Alaska.
 From Hazelton to the Yukon boundary is about 61o miles, with estimated construction costs of ST. 930000, including bridges. The route through the Yukon would be $50 miles at $750o per mile, or $3975 900, exclusive of bridges costing s6O0000 additional. Con- struction costs in Alaska are fi- gured at $lo,ooO mile, or $l 800 000 for the 180 miles concerned, MT. Sawyer said.
 Roads already exist between Blaine and Iazelton, 8l5 miles leaving 1920 miles of road that would be necessary to complete the undertaking.
 California Tourists
 For the first ten months of 1882 motor tourist travel in California increased 2 per cent, he said, ove, the corresponding period in last year, and it was estimated by the All-Year-Club of California that these tourists left $90,525, ,746 ir the state. There were 287 ,25o pas sengers. The average tourist was estimated to have spent sl15.52, ex- elusive of investments, MT. Saw yer said. While here he called on George B. Napier, who is a member of the Canadian personnel on the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

presented to the meeting by Pho tograp}er Ed Andrews, for hang ing upon the walls and thus per petuate the memory of them" The pictures were those of Jack Mac Donald, one of the first chiefs, Q former member of the Seattle Fire Department, who organized the department in Douglas; Charles Hopp, Tex Zimmerman and Ab- ner Murray, the men who, by sheer unfailing loyalty and vision, kept the organization alive twenty and thirty years ago when ethe going was difficult. The faces of these men will look down upon the pres ent members of the department when they meet now and ty Hhat memory urge them to do their ut most to keep up the good work.
 Keeping faith with this purpose was the move made at the meeting last night when the firemen vot- ed to appropriate the department s savings account funds to the pur- chase of 800 feet of new hose fer the town There is not sufficient good hose at the present time and another 800 feet will put the equipment in the shape it should be for emergencies. With the shortage of funds in the city treas ury it was decided to help out with the available funds and thus make possible the purchase. Gler korkham acted chairman of the meeting in the absence of the reg uiar rs,a.-rcan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
JURY DISAGREES ON WAGNER VERDICT IN
 PROHIBITION TRIAL

After almost "A hours of delib- eration, a jury in the United States Commissioners Court re- turned q verdict of not guilty in the case against Gene Perish and reported it was unable to agree as to John Wagner, veteran Sal mon Greek miner and roadhouse man, co-defendant. Both men were charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law
 The case went to the jury at noon yesterday. After consider ing it all afternoon, all last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
MAS0NS ELECT NEW OFFICERS, | DOUGLAS LODGE
Rangnar Kronquist as Worthy Master-Fire
 men Have Meeting

Election of officers of Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M. was held at their regular meeting of the organization Tuesday evening. Rangnar Kromquist was chosen to Fucceed Ed Andrews as Master of the lodge.
 The complete list of officers elect eu are as follows: Worshipful Master-R. F. Krom- 9uist. Senior Warden-E. E. Engstrom. |> Junior Warden-H F. Gallwas. Treasurer-Charles Sey. Secretary-W. R. Spain. Chaplain-C. H. Bowman Marshal-Ed Andrews. Senior Deacon-Robert Fraser. Junior Deacon-James s. Barbier. Senior Steward-Alois Ulrich. Junior Steward John Mills. |. Tyler-Adolph Hirsch. Organist-M. R. Shell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
LIT. F. w. BARKER AND
 WIFE GREET FRIENDS

It. F. W. 5arxer, of the Naval Radio Service, and Mrs. Barker were greeted by Juneau friends fast night while the steamship Al aska was in port. The Lieutenant has been stationed at the Maya Radio station at Mile Seven, out Of Cordova. and has been trans ferred from there to the Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR

The ladies of St. Luke's Guild feel well repaid for their efforts during the past months in pre- paring for their sale.
 There was good crowd in at tendance and all showed their ap- preciation of the short program which was well rendered.
 The members wish to thank all friends on both sides of the Chan mel who contributed with work or donations.
 The awards were made to Mrs. Pearce, of the fruit cake; Mrs Africh, the live goose; and Mrs Policy of Juneau, the bed-spread
 
 Make Millions 'Tnirn--ard Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

and until after 10 a. m. today, it decided it couldn't agree on the Wagner verdict. It is understood the vote stood Il for acquittal and one for conviction almost the entire time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
FIRENIEN GIVE
 HONOR, FORMER MEMBERS

The desire of the Douglas Fire
 men to do honor to the former heroes of the department, saw its Fulfillment last night when framed portraits of those men now gone, |who made the early history of the local volunteer department were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

on the, steamship Alaska from a professional visit to Valdez. He had legal business before the Third Divisions United States District Court, recently in session at Val deg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16
FRANK H. FOSTER IS BACK FROM VALDEZ

Frank H. Foster, prominent Ju- neau attorney, returned last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-16

Make Millions rn,na-and Buy!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Columbia Development
To Be Fully Explained

If you are at all interested in the
proposed plans for the develop
men of the Columbia River as adj
vocated by the U. S. Army engi-
neers, who have spent the past two
years in making comprehensive
survey Of the development possi-
bilities. you may obtain all this in
formation by simply attending a
meeting at the high school next
Tuesday evening when Secretary
Kipp, of the Columbia River De-
velopment association will be pres
ent to give the details of the pro-
posed improvement.
Mr.. Kipp is a good speaker and
has devoted several years to fur
thering the work of the association
which has, at the present time,
only the development Of water
transportation in view. The com
pleted plans, however, include a
huge power dam which viii add to
the possibilities Of greatly en-
larged irrigable area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
City to Forestalf
Damage from Chinook

A crew Of men will be put to
work tomorrow on the city streets
shoveling paths and runways to
handle the water situation which
will occur when the weather breaks
and also to provide work for
some Of the unemployed who are
in need Of immediate assistance,
Other work will be provided by the
city for such time as may be re-
quired by the situation. This is the
result Of conference between the
relief committee and the city IA
theirs this afternoon.
Already extensive cleanup work
has been accomplished. Something
over q hundred truckloads Of rub
bish were moved before the snow
covered the ground and further
work along this line will add great
II to the general appearance Of
the town. The work is being done
under the direction Of the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Peters Given Post as
Secretary Of Chamber

The local Chamber Of Commerce
now has a new secretary in the
person Of George D. Peters, q long
time resident Of the community.
Mr.. Peters was employed by the
board at a special meeting held
last Thursday evening, all men,
bers being present, but one.
Mr.. Peters assumed his new du-
ties the first of the month, offic-
iating at the luncheon table this
noon for the first time. Mr.. Car
penter's resignation as . repre-
sentative of the local Chamber on
the advisory board of the Yakima
Junior College and as member of
the local fair board was read and
w. G. Hodge was appointed for
the college board and R. E. Reed
to the fair board.
Much of the time this noon was
taken up with the discussion of
the relief work being jointly un-
dertaken by the various fraternal
organizations, the chamber and
the city. A special committee was
appointed, consisting of E. C.
Smith, H. C. Schmidt and E. G..
Lape to confer with Mayor Anon
to work out details for the dis
tribution of the funds. This COM
mittee will confer this afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
County Gets Cheap
Price on New Road

Frank Haas of Grandview was
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the four and half
miles of road reconstruction just
north of Richland, by the county
commissioners last week. His fig
ure for the completed job, includ-
ing concrete bridge across the
canal, was $14,955.31, while the
high figure was nearly ten thous-
and dollars more than that amount.
Next lowest bidder was Fred G.
Rebman of Yakima, who submit
ted a price of s15,24S.56.
The contract calls for the COM
pletion of the work by the first
of May, which viii give the county
plenty of time to oil the stretch
during the most favorable weather
conditions.
One Of the provisions Of the con-
tract was that local labor should
be used on the work insofar as is
practical.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Politics Now Divides
Highlands Man and Wife

Whether the democrats are hav-
ing a little fun at republican ex-
pense or whether the local political
situation has become 50 acute that
even families are divided amongst
themselves cannot be ascertained
from just this point. Nevertheless,
the fact remains that the county
democratic convention recently held
has appointed Mrs. E. G. Tweet OF
the Highlands as delegate to the
state convention. Peculiar part is
that Mr.. Tweet is committeeman
from his precinct, on the repubi-
can ticket.
Last Saturday the democrats OF
the county met and selected the fol-
lowing delegates: Frank White,
C.. L. Holcomb from Kennewick;
Mrs. M. Mahoney, Prosser; Robert
Hanson, Richland; G. w. Hamilton,
Knute Hill and Fred Kemp, Pros
ser. Alternates were: p. A. Com
belle and Mrs. Tweet, Kennewick:
A. G. McNeill, p. E. O'Neill and
Mrs. Fred Kemp, Prosser; A. F..
Whan, Benton City.
The Benton delegation will favor
the candidacy of Franklin Roose-
welt for the presidency and Senator
C. C. Dill for vice president. Dele
gates were also instructed to ia
vor abolishing the two-thirds rule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-04
Weather Man Wrecks
TT. S. Mail Deliveries

Morning paper late this week I?
Was the usually prompt mail
man behind his usual schedule?
If not, you were lucky. It SO,
blame the weather man. With the
Thermometer at zero and below,
the morning paper boys and the
mail men have had their troubles.
At the local office this week, the
weather man and Old Man Sick
ness together caused rearrange-
ment of schedules and a new divis-
ion on the delivery routes, making
mail deliveries somewhat behind
the usual time. A twelve to thir-
teen mile daily tramp, through
nine inches Of loose snow and
carrying fifty pounds Of mail
makes a strenuous days work, ac-
cording to Herbert Misner and
Grin Beinhart, who have carried
the mail this week.
Rural carriers made their routes
in fairly good time, and except for
q few cancelled deliveries because
Of snow drifts in front Of the mail
boxes, rural patrons have receiv-
ed the usual service.