davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Full Weather Report

Boston. Aug, lS--UP)- Weather forecast!
 Rhode Island-Partiy cloudy to. night Thursday partly cloudy, pos Bibiy followed by showers, Not much change in temperature.
 MasaaehusettB- Partly cloudy, slightly cooler in north portion to- night. Thursday partly cloudy, pos sibly followed by showers in south east portion.
 nnecticut--Pnrtiy cloudy show CTS and cooler tonight. Thursday partly cloudy probably followed by showers.
 New England Weather
 Boston, Aug. 1s-UP)-With the temperature again climbing toward %, New England's three.day heat directly for il deaths today. T.j was 7e, four degrees higher than yesterday at the Corresponding hour.
 Maximum temperature yesterday was 04, the highest for Aug. Y since 1913. It was the second hot test Aug. 17 in the 68-year history of the Boston Weather Bureau.
 Cloudy and slightly cooler woath. CT had been predicted for today
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Argentina wants more air services.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Fred Lehlbach. 61 Kennedy Warren Apts.
Mayom Paul, a, Emergency Hospital.
Marie Kaufman, 35. Walter Reed Hos
Charley T. McFarlane. 80. Columbia Hos
John J. Vito. 20. Emergency Hospital,
Richard c: Levy. 4, Emergency Hospital.
infant to Arthur L. and Ruth v. Chladek.
Infant to Robert N and Charley r. Nc
Farlane. Columbia Hospital.
Mary slaughter. 80, 22O H st. ne
Mary West. SO. Gaillnger Hospital
Lydia a. Turner 81, 2lO4 Vermont ave,
Alice Holmes. 81, GalIinger Hospital.
Leila Barnes. Al, 800 q st.
Arthur H. Ferguson. 81. Washington Chan.
Margaret Bell. 80. tuberculosis Hospital
Samuel Becton. 25. 726 Halt st. s.w.
Annetta Lockwood. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Earl and Jewel Hennen. boy.
James G. and Gladys r. Daniel boy
Houston v. and Lucy E. Claborn, girl,
George B. and Ruth Higgs. girl
Arthur l.. and Ruth " Chladek girl
Harry l.. and Josephine NJ Taylor, girl
Alton B. and Katherine Schneider. girl.
Charles L. and Eva c. Roome girl.
|; Henry and Mollie Schwartz. boy
Bertram v. and Cath. j. Kaslar boy.
Vernon E: and Dorothy I. Tate. boy.
Stanley T. and Ethel D. Powers, boy.
Douglas r. and Mildred "A. Lawrence boy
Jack H. and Priscilla d. Linscott girl.
Lewis @ and Bertha v. Boyer girl
Ralph H. and Virginia E. Glaize boy.
Matthew B. and Kathleen D. Barton boy.
Eugene W. and Dorothy G. Fitzpatrick,
boy.
Louis A. and Ray G, Bickerton boy,
Lloyd c. and Magic M. Remson. boy
Daniel L. and Esther M. Quad girl.
Daniel B. and Alice v. Furry girl.
Walter E. and Della B. Troup girl.
Buford J. and Lantie M Dodson. girl.
Arthur o. and Vatalie Terrell boy.
Earl w. and Mile F. Trimiew girl.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Jenkins. boy.
Charles and Nettie Hughes, girl.
John and Annabelle Whitmyer girl
Coson and Eulah Booker, boy
James E. and Dorothea M Crawford boy
william L. and Marearet Barrett, boy.
Harrison and Agnes Thomas. girl.
George H. and Mamie Frazier girl.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

dolores NJ Choouette. 21. Helena. Mont;
''ysf %s Sa's e l4 s' 1tth st. Rss e. n apa 8
Charlie Wing, 40, 9e4 U st., and Ethel
, Holmes: 20, 1924 Florida ave: Rev. K
Ralph F. Meinhardt. "a. 1880 Girard st.,
and Nellie Rose. 34 Newark N j.: Judge
Ellis J; Bright, 36. 1880 @ st.. and Helen
g; Lucas 26. 143 S ST.: Rev. A. A..
Lynn 3: Sweet. %, willlamsport. Pa. and
Lillian, EEiilian . 5ykes. %. Crewe, Va; Rev
Anthony N Garufi. jr., %, se4 4th st. ne,
and Domenica N Caruso. 22, 1929 9Th
81 ne; Rev. NJ NJ, De Carlo.
Marsaret E snellinss. 10, y 1897 80 Massaa Sao
George w.. Halstead. 81, 1920 irving st.
BE. and June E. Hall. 90. 5Oo0 4th st. ::
Rev. w. F, Locke ''''
Charles L; Brice, 30. and Ethel I. Jones.
2Gsi both of $40 26th St; Rev. Ernest
Carl J: Niekens, 1855 Hayes st. ne, and
Mnna 1. Arthur. 81. 1925 Park rd.;
Joseph N. Janifer. 10, 1922 Lee st ne
s,nd Geraldins NJ Young, is, 6 s64 NJ Morton n:ei;
st.; Rev; c; T, Mitchell.
HeSlnald M Williams. 40 9O7 s St. and
Julia a; Grimes, 80. 1884 T St: Rev.
w. H. Brooks.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
John E. Green, Maryland. $50.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Paul Caplin. Maryland, S..
Mragan S. Prentss, Maryland, $40
Harry Taylor, Maryland, $40.
James B. Ross. Maryland, $40.
George Klamantik, 23O9 Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue, $40.
David H. Gottmals, Maryland, $40
Leonard H. Williams, no address
given. S..
John P, Wood, Oil K street, $40.
Frank N. Fitzpatrick, South Caro-
lima, $25.
Frank O. Lapp, 203 Quackenbos
street, $40.
Charles H. Stockhouse, 500 Thirty
third street southeast, $40.
Orville c. Miller, 1903 N street, SIS.
kemper J. Shiflet, SIT Fourteenth
street southeast, IS.
Augustine c. Dorsey, Maryland, IS.
Esther Shirley, 623 Upshur street,
SIS.
Charles Shannon, 1929 Sixth street,
S.
Charles P. Mezger, 412S Seventh
street, S.
Jefferson D. Pitts Virginia, SIS.
John J. Byrnes, 14lO M street, $40.
Clyde Stanley, Virginia, SIS.
Paul Lubkert, 57l8 Fifth street, IS.
Thurman w. Arnold, jr, Connecti-
cut, SIS.
Harold S. Belgrade, AL Kennedy
street, SIS.
Theo c. Hudson, Virginia, IS.
Permits Suspended or Revoked.
The following is list Of the opera
tors permits suspended or revoked for
speeding as of August 3:
Cecil R. Graybill, jr., II Bryant
street 80 days.
William A. Semms, 1850 Connecticut
avenue, 80 days.
Robert c. Shupp, 14l0 Chaplin
street, As days.
John c. smalley, 615 Whittier, 30
days.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. AUGUST 1897

William G. Tyler, 925 E street, IS
days.
Thomas E. Adams, Oakton, Va,
80 days.
Dell Ira Griffin, Silver Spring, Nd,
suspended
Pierce H. Ritaffer, Camp Springs,
Md, suspended.
James A. McWhorten, Annandale,
Va, 80 days.
Franklin Paul Petit, Arlington,
Va, revoked.
Lester A. Wells, Beltsville. Nd,
suspended.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Morton H. Ullery. 32, Omaha. Nebr, and
Beatrice H. Palmer, 80. Wilmington. Del;
william B. .Newcombe. a5, Clinton, Ind,
and Elizabeth A. Gallant, 23. 6727 Ne
braska ave-: Rev. c. S. Briggs.
Ben r. Cohn, 2S, 1854 Morse st. ne. and
Bertha Bortnick, 23. 4625 9th ST.; Rev
ZemaCh Green.
James c.. Cavanaugh. 26. 440O Harrison
ST.. and Katharyn M. Fox, 20, 1920 Dent
pl.: Rev w. F. Cunningham.
Ihomas P. Osborne. Jr.. %, 5000 H ST. and
Anna NJ. McManus, 26, 2l49 K ST.; Rev.
Lewis Jennings %. 81 Defrees st.. and
Helen G. Butler. 20. 143 L st. s.e: Rev
j. T. Morris.
Alfred S. Humphrey. 30. IS v St. and
Caroline M. .Hoasland, 81. 1923 M St:
Howard r Bassett' ettt. %, and Doris G. Tyson
-, both of Baltimore; Rev. S. E. Rose
William R; Edelin,, il. lo6 E st. Sc, and
ave. Sc. Rev H. W. Manley
John F. Clarke. "a. Butte. Mont. and
Evening star., 1937-08-06
AIR CADET JOINS FLEET
Justus q. Steele Of WASHINGTON
Assigned to q. s. s. Brooklyn,

Justus U. Steele, 26 Franklin ave-
nue.. Hyattsville, Md, is one Of 13
Naval Reserve aviation cadets de-
tached today from the Naval Air
Station at Pensacola, Fla, for duty
with the aircraft squadrohs Of the
fleet.
Steele, graduate Of Maryland Uni
versity, received a months prelimi-
nary training at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station in July, 1886, before being
sent to the Florida base. He will
serve aboard the light cruiser Brook
lyn, now being completed at the New
York Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
DEATHS REPORTED

Margaret Plumbe 81. 37oO Upton st.
Thornton E. Robnette. 70, 3l17 Woodland
drive.
Thomas L Cavanaugh. 70. 7O1 gath st.
Caroline Poynton H. 335 w st. ne,
Max Surth, RI. 3133 Conn ave.
Caroline c. Spencer, 73. 1867 irving st.
Eusenia Lewis, 73, 2SOS ST.
Minnie l.. Parker. 81. George Washington
Hospital
Janet M. sikken. 81 1924 Monroe st.
Robert E. Nothey, SO. Providence Hospita1
Evening star., 1937-08-06
BIRTHS REPORTED

William T. and Doris " Geier eirl
william and Johanna Setzer boy
Robert M. and Myrtis E. Carr, girl.
George A. and Sara Fisher boy.
John X. and Mary A. Scott. boy.
Charles M. and Kathleen P. Trammell boy
Laurence j. and Bernice Clayton, boy
Wll'lam X. and Mary I. Gardiner. girl
Matthias W. and Marie E. Knarr. girl.
andrew W. and Harriette A. Alexander
Lyman E. and Florence NJ. Morris. boy.
Thomas R. and Mary E Crawford bow
Evening star., 1937-08-06
DEATH HELD NATURAL
Coroner Issues Certificate In Case
Of Laundry Owner.

A certificate Of death from natural
causes was issued yesterday by Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald in the
case Of Charlie Wee, 36, laundry
owner. who died Wednesday, after
having been found unconscious in the
rear OF his plant at 5515 Colorado
avenue.
An autopsy was performed on the
body yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
JASPER POST DELEGATES
WILL VOTE FOR MASON
Instructed to Back Him for De-
partment Commander of Amer
lean Legion.

Delegates of Sergt. Jasper Post l3,
American Legion, were instructed to
vote for Thomas Mason, jr., for de-
partment commander of the District at
the Legion convention at the May
flower Hotel next week, following their
Election Wednesday night. The meet
ing was held at the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street.
The post also Endorsed Post Comdr
Frederick Money for the Office of senior
department commander. Money will
run on the same ticket as Mason.
Delegates elected include E. H. Baker
H. S. Bell, R. Clarkson, G.. Cummings
T. ]. Frailey, D. M. Goodacre, L. L.
Gumb, H. w. Hummer, W. P Kersh-
ner, H. ]. Mclaughlin, w: A. Mccall
lum, c, F. Mccarthy, D. o. Reed, H.
N. Ware and J. T. White.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Mostly cloudy weather obtain ed over Seward Peninsula other wise fair weather obtained over the Nome-Fairbanks air route.
 Cloudy weather was the rule over southeastern Alaska and al ong the coast of British Colum- bia while rain was falling along the Gulf and Aleutians.
 Temperatures continue mild & near the seasonal average over most sections of Alaska.
 Panama reported the Yukon River ice broke at am. today while Bethel reported the ice on
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

An unusual sight for this time of the year, is that of a dog team hauling sacked gravel from the Bessie Bench tailing piles to New ton Gulch for Seward Ditch pur- poses, two mics back of town. Pete Olson, veteran winter mail carrier, and his team of fifteen Siberians is performing this job thus demonstrating that inspite of the present machine and air plane age, there is still valuable service to be rendered by our faithful four-footed friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Early Tuesday morning Tom my Christiansen mushed hls
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
News Nuggets
 Around Town

Charles Maxwell of Kotzebue and the Kobuk, is visiting Nome for the first time in three years. MT. Maxwell was a member of the prospecting party, that in 1928 outfitted in Fairbanks and flew into the upper kobuk seek ing the rainbow's end. Charley has since remained a far northern prospector with headquarters at Kotzebue, with an occasional Sor- tie down to Nome 10 acquire a new grubstake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

team of dogs out of town, York city bound. Tommy, with his father and M. A. Domingo, holds q large section of tin bearing ground in the York area of the Cape Prince of Wales district, & is joining his father, who has wintered there, to prepare for the coming seasons operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Fred Bcurdon, Nome Sourdough and proprietor of Burdon's Taxi Service. has once again placed his equipment in the field, and is rendering the same efficient ser vice to his many patrons as in the past,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Assocla- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

the Kuskokwim river out yester- day afternoon.
 Low barometer covers Alaska and western Canada with the lowest readings near Kodiak ls- land. High pressure is charted over the Pacific Northwest states.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 34 above at 3 am. while the highest yesterday was 42 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Local PAA Agent BasSet in forms the Nugget that Pacific Alaska Airways Electra is due from Fairbanks as soon as the Nome Airport is suitable for landing on wheels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Plot-manager Hans Mirow of the MAS, flying a Stinson, took off this morning with load of freight for the Sullivan interests at Bluff, and Ralph Lomen as passenger for Venetia creek, en- route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

bound trip of the s. S. Victoria. Archie J. Adkins, now stationed in Anchorage, will report to the Nome station in mid-June to re- place Mir Webb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Pilot Cross, flying the WAA Fairchild plane left early today for Candle with a full load of case beer for the Tom Roust RoadhouSe. With warmer wea- ther the thirst quotient apparent ly rises. Returning to Nome Pilot Cross again took the air, carrying freight and John Dono- van as a passenger for the Kou- garok section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

R. L. Webb. a member of the Nome Station of the U. s. Signal Corps for the past four years re- ceived orders today transferring him to Seattle, and will leave for his future duty, on the first south
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Mel Jolliffe and wife are recent arrivals in Nome, returning after lapse of many years, and are being welcomed by relations, and old time friends. Mrs. Jolliffe is a sister of Mrs. Garnet Martin, and with her husband resided in Nome during the years l9l5-l9 MT. Jolliffe being connected with the w. J. Rowe transfer.
 The Jolliffe's have been resi- dents of Fairbanks for a number of years past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

George Waldhelm, winter min ing on Dexter Hill, returned yes terday, to his camp, via Ernie Buckmaster's speedy dog team taxi. George returned several days ago from a short visit to the Kougarok section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Road Commission crews and equipment are engaged today in clearing the roads, connecting with the Nome Airfeld, of accum ulated snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Fire Chief Laws, and his as- sistants Clyde "TeX" Cockburn and Rhea Mullaly, yesterday changed the fire departments horse drawn fire fighting equip ment over from sled runners to wheels
 Chief Laws also announces that all water mains will be perman- ently filed within the next few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-20

Subscribe for The Nugget
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Paul Klernm Has Accept
ed Job With Raymonds
Appointed In Charge of All Freight
BY Raymond Bros. Trans
pOrtatiOn Co.

AS Main Street goes into its
spring restlessness and businesses
change hands confirmation that
Paul Klemm's appointment to the
position in charge Of all freight
dispatched through the local Ray
mond Bros. transportation depot
was made Monday by Mr.. Crosby,
field manager for Raymond's.
Taking charge OF the duties held
for number Of years by Ed
Schwartz, Paul said he is to take
active charge on May 18th. Joe
Botz, who has been in charge Of
night work and manager, is to con-
tinue in that capacity. Mr..
Schwartz is in California and 1t Is
expected that his family win join
him there soon.
Joining the ranks Of the younger
business heads Of this city, Paul
was well pleased with his appoint
ment. He will be in charge Of all
freight sent through the local de-
pot, and in charge Of the plant dur
ing the day. Employed now as de-
livery driver at Hansen's grocery,
1t was announced that he had been
employed there for a period Of
eight years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Scout Benefit
Show At Oxford
Will Feature Comedians, Laurel
and Hardy, In Way Out
West

Advance ticket sales for complete
coverage Of residents begins this
week as Boy Scouts Of Troop 26
began their drive for Jamboree
funds with the first event a bene-
fit show at the Oxford Theatre,
Thursday and Friday evening, May
IS and IA. The feature picture is
a Laurel and Hardy late release,
"Way Out West.
Sponsored for the benefit Of
raising funds for Jamboree Scouts,
the picture Is one Of a series Of
events to be arranged by the Scouts.
Troop Is is making provision to
send 6 Scouts to the National jam
boree In June at Washington, d. c.,
and part of the expenses win be
betrayed by the Troop. Besides
the six boys going to Washington.
one. Russell Larson, has been regis
tered to attend the 5th World JAM
boree, July 10Th to August IS. The
International conclave Of Scouts
from more than 40 nations Of the
world Is to be held at Blomendall-
Vogelenzang, Holland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Explains Workings and Pro.
posed Improvements of
Department
(By L. L. Kellsl

Elsewhere in this paper is the
annual Financial Statement of the
City Electric Plant and of the
Water Plant. The Water, Light and
Power Commission are gathering
detailed figures SO that, II possible,
and the summer season Is dry, a
special rate may be made to take
care of lawns and gardens and to
keep the city looking at it's best.
So that the problems confronting
the Commission will be understood
1t has furnished the information
for this article.
The water system was rebuilt in
1922 at a cost Of 100000 which was
raised by the sale Of per cent
bonds, the first $4,000 Of which
becomes due July /, 1887 and the
balance in annual installments un-
tin July I, 1852. When bonds were
issued, the City agreed to set aside
$1,000 per year In a sinking fund, to
be used to pay the bonds and SO as
to spread the expense evenly over
the years. This has been done and,
in addition, the Commission has
taken funds from the light depart
ment and added to this fund, SO
that It now amounts to $40812.11.
Also from electric funds, SO. 900
Of the principal Of the water bonds
has been paid, leaving $4,000 out
standing.
These bonds can not be paid UNI
til they are due. The owners OF the
remainder, receiving 5 per cent in
terest, refuse to accept their money
and the city Is compelled to carry
money IN a sinking fund at about
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

Taken From
Main Street
Gus Otto Purchased C. d
Marshall Building Last
Week
IS RAZINC STRUCTURE
William Otto Will Erect A
Large Addition To Gar
age Building

During the past week a deal was
contaminated which included the
sale of three buildings on Main
Street. Gus Otto purchased the c.
D. Marshall building and lots from
the First State Bank, and COM
menced razing the old landmark
Monday morning. Melvin Hintzen,
who occupied the structure has
moved his garage business to the
building known as the Klar gar
age on Third Street.
Gus Otto now has a crew Of men
at work partially tearing down the
old building. He will keep the north
brick wall, lower the roof, and
build new brick front. The build
ing, 44x5O, will have concrete floor
ing and will be divided into three
store spaces, the north half to be
separated with a partition to house
both the Cole Electric Shop and
Andrew Sorenson's shoe shop. The
south half will be used for display
and garage purposes by Mr.. Otto.
Following the above mentioned
sale of property, William Otto pur-
chased the buildings and lots, ad-
joining his garage on the south,
from Gus Otto. These buildings are
now occupied by Andrew Sorenson
and the Cole Electric Shop. AS soon
as 1t is possible for the proprietors
Of the aforementioned business
places to move to their new quar-
tiers, Mr.. Otto will tear down the
buildings. He plans to erect a mod
ern, fireproof building of brick and
tile and announced that he has not
yet decided it's size. However, this
building viii be larger than his
present new building, and will in
clude a splendid front as face for
his present accessories department
and the new structure. We under
stand 1t will house the repair de-
partment and will be used partial
ly for the display Of cars.
These changes will be a great
improvement on Main Street.
Improve O'Gara Garage
Slated on the spring improve
ment activity, work was begun this
week on a revamping project Of the
WV SIoIy uCIuIC INV
the offices Of the OGara Motor
company. While plans for the en-
tire project were not definite, Dew
ew OGara announced, plans call
for razing the second story OF the
yellow brick structure. Erection OF
uniform skyline for their ad-
joining buildings and remodelling
on their gasoline drive will prob
ably follow.
Work Of tearing out the room
partitions in the upstairs Of the
building was begun this week, and
before brick work can be torn out
temporary roof will be construct
ed sheltering the first floor.
Erected in 1895 by Albert Dahl
EN- and utilized as a clothing store,
the building is undergoing its first
drastic change. Along in 1923 Mr..
O'Gara transformed the Dahlem
hall overhead into hotel rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

tended as a student during the
years of 1873 to 1877. He was a
classmate Of Senator Robert M.
LaFollette, and during their col
lege career a warm friendship de-
veloped which was never broken.
Following his completion of school
work at the University, he entered
Rush Medical College, and in 1879
graduated with high honors. After
completing his medical course he
commenced practice at Lake Mills,
Wis, and later went to Denver,
Colorado, and spent thirteen
months at Rapoho Hospital as an
jnterne.
\ Following completion of his work
as inferno in Denver, he came to
st. Paul where he intended to en-
gage in the practice of medicine.
However at that time an epidemic
of small pox broke out in the
Spring Hill, Stearns county, COM
munity, and the young doctor was
sent out by the State Board of
Health to take charge of the cases.
This epidemic was severe and he
found instead of only few cases,
125 people suffering with the dis
ease. Skillfully overcoming deter
mined opposition and strong pre-
judice in this work, he handled the
epidemic masterfully and attracted
the attention of the medical pro-
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Club Action Retains
Local Mail Seynice
Discontinuance of Exchange o.
Mail On No. IL Would Have
Been Handicap to Service

A short time ago the local post
office received an order for the
discontinuance Of the exchange Of
mail on Great Northern train No.
IL, leaving Sank Centre at 1852 q.
m, for the Cities.
Sank Centre Community Club, in
conjunction with the Fergus Falls
club and others, protested the
change and this week received no
tice that mail service on this train
would not be discontinued as orig
inally planned. The change would
have been a handicap to mail ser
vice from this city. Under the pre-
sent set-up special delivery let
ter from this city can be received
in the Twin Cities the same day II
Is mailed. In addition to that the
change would have meant the loss
of valuable mail service to Eastern
States.
Officers of the local club were
advised that mail for Minneapolis
st. Paul and Eastern connections
would be forwarded on Train No
IL from Sank Centre as usual. Mail
to st. Cloud, however, will not be
forwarded over Train No. II, as in
the past, but will now be mailed
over Great Northern Train No. 80