davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
OBITUARY.
Isaac N. ZONES,

Tho sudden death on Sunday Of Mr..
isaac N. Jones. one Of the best known
res idents of Richmond, has caused the
most widespread regret. Mr. Jones, who
suffered with heart failure. was visiting
on Church Hill. when lie was MORALLY
stricken
MIR. Jones was native of Wales
where he was born In 1851. lie was for
many years stationer for the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, and was more re-
Gently head OF the firm OF l. N. Jones
and Son, printers a few years ago his
son, Mr. William N. Jones. died, and
since that time Mr.. Jones had been In
declining health A few months ago he
retired from business. and was succeed
ed by the firm of Mitchell and Hotch-
kiss. He recently returned from trip
to Louisville and other places, and was
about Ito leave for Europe
Mr. Jones was married to Miss Louise
Is. Turner daughter OF DIR. John D.
Turner, of Now Kent. Hc Is survived by
his widow and two children--NIrs. James
r. Rutherford and MI Bernard Moore
Jcnes,
The funeral will take place at II o. clock
Wednesday morning from Holy Trinity
Church, of which Mr.. Jones was 4 yes
tryman The interment will be made In
Hollywood and will he private The fol-
lowing gentlemen will act ss pall-h,ear-
ers:
Activc-Messrs, j. W. Gordon, ]. NJ.
Ball, DR.. Stuart Mcclure, William +.
Wood. M. 7. Spicor Ro. Pcyton. Dr. Mo
guire Newton, William b. Pizzni.
Honorary Thomas M Ruthcr-
fcord, c. L. Doyle, Il, w, Chumberlnyne.
john e. Purcell, w. r. Labonta Writ Il. 4
Taylor, L. D. Hotchklss, j w. Hopkins.
Mrs. Philip Shea.
Mrs. Della Shea died Sunday at her
residence. No. 2lG9 East Franklin Street.
after n long Illness She was the vile OF
Councilman Philip Shea.
Z Tho funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from st. Patricks Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

"Many sleep, but not forever
In the lone and silent grave,
Blessed be the Lord that takcth,
Blessed he the Lord that gave"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
Suffers From Superstition.

Suffers From Superstition.
In beginning his sermon Or. Evans de-
clared that the Christian religion suffers
more from The superstiols Of some Of
its ndhereats than from anything else.
The day was Easter and the "Resllrrec-
ton his theme, and lie directed this ro-,
mark to some OF the beliefs held upon
this subject. lie expressed amazemcnt
that so many believed the exact oppo-
site OF what the Bible taught, and
thought it ungodly to believe otherwise
Tho idea Of tho resurrection of the ma
terial body is, he declared , repulsive TO
the Ina gination, and insulting to the In
stellgence OF mon.
The body Of man. when It Is not Gre
mated or otherwise reduced ut onco to
It's component elements is buried and
becomes III time apart ofathe soil aud OF
tho fruit thereof. a seed sends forth a
shoot that grows rto q tree, and into
that tree, from the soil where he was
buried, part of mans Graver self has
gone. The tree Is felled and hewn. and
in the course of time appears in the
structure of n house. How can this
mans material and physical body DE
called back-tho dust from the earth. the
gases that are borne away on the wind.
the part that is In the tree and the other
contrary TO all principles Of science
and common sense to suppose that such a
thing can happen. and, said DR.. Evans.
1t will not happen.
What the Resurrection Means.
The resurrection means, there fore, not
the reinstatement Of the flesh, which per-
ishes. but the raising up Of spiritual
self that is incorruptibe and indestruc-
ti!1e Dr. Evans expressed surprise that
Christians should believe otherwise. tIe
was preaching from text In the epistle
of the Apostle Paul to the thans.
and he said that the teaching of the
great saint was directly opposed TO tho
idea of the resurrection of the body. Yet
many. incomprehensiblc as it might seem,
took this very epistle to proclaim what
it was endeavoring to disclaim-the res
toration Of the flesh. Paul preached that
the body of man was sown corruptlble
and was raised spiritual and fncorrupti-
BILE, yet mary Christians believed other
wise. DR.. Evans read the words:
"But some man will say. How are the
dead raised up? and with what body do
they Gomez"
''Thot, fool, that which thou sowcst Is
not qulckened except 1t die.
.'And that which thou sowest thou
sowest not thai body that shall be but
bare grain, 1t may chance OF wheat. or
of some other grain;
but God giveth 1t a body a. It both |
pleased Him. and to every seed his own
body.
80 also is the resurrection. 1t Is sown
In corruption, it is raised in incorrup-
ton j
1T is suwn in dishonor; It Is raised In I
glory; it is sown In weakness; it is raised
in power.
1T is sown a natural body; It Is raised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

GOODE.-Died. April 4th. at her fathers
residence. ll6 Taylor Street. at lo:a5
o'clock KATIE E., beloved daughter OF
Andrew and Caroline Goode
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

JoNEs.-Died, Sunday. April 8 1927; At At
in the hfty-third year OF his age.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church
f WEDNESDAY, April G, na0A ut II
o'clock a. NJ. Intcrment private.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
COL. RICHARD HINTON
RESTS IN ARLINGTON
Burial Service in Charge of the G. A
R.-Died in London
in 1901.

Under the escort Of a squad of Minute
Men. the body of Col. Richard J. HIM
ton, who died in London in December,
1901, was taken to Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon and laid TO rest. the SER
vices being conducted by the Grand
Army of the Republic, of which the de-
ceased was a member. Junior Vice
Commander A p Tasker and Chaplain
n. H. Miller represented the command,
the latter reading the usual Grand Army
of the Republic ritual for the burial OF
the dead.
The immediate relatives OF the de-
ceased who attended the funeral were
his widow, Mrs. Isabel B. Hinton, who
during her stay here is a guest Of Miss
Clara Barton at Glen Echo, and two
sons, George, who IS literary manager
for Sousa's Band, and Arthur, news
paper man.
Colonel Hintons body arrived here
from England Tuesday. It was taken
70 Lees undertaking establishment and
from there transferred TO the cemetery
today
Colonel Hinton wrote some well-know.l
books among which were The Lie OF
Gen. Phil Sheridan" John Brown and
His Men" He was the editor and as
sociate editor of a number Of leading
newspapers and periodicals IN various
parts OF the country.
During the Administration OF Presl-
dent Harrison Mr.. Hinton was chief OF
the bureau of inquiry in the Department
OF Agriculture and devoted much time
10 study of irrigation.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
ITALIAN FLEES TO ITALY
WITH AMERICAN GIRL

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June Am
gelo Marienello. nineteen years old, Is
thought to have fed 10 Italy with a
Philadelphia girl year younger. whose
name Is Irene Martin and whose parents
reside in Carpenter Street.
MarieneilO received news that an aunt
had died in London and left him a for
tune of S25, 900. He did not wait TO hear
of any conditions, but bought a new out
m of clothing and a diamond ring,
which he evidently intended for his
bride They disappeared Marieneiio.
aecording to his uncle. wants 10 live on
his fortune the life OF a gentleman In
his native land.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
TURKEY WITH ONE HEAD
OTHERWISE IS TWINS
Freak Monstrosity Sent to Woman
Lived 4s Hours Before Discover
ing Its Impossibility.

One of the most remarkable freaks OF
nature ever seen in Washington was re-
ceived by Mrs. II. S. Stewart. Of 80
Quincy Street. a few days ago This
curiosity is turkey which was hatch
ed at Old River Lake. Chicot county.
Arkansas. and which lived forty-eight
hours after breaking the egg shell.
The turkey chick has four legs. four
wings, two necks. one head. and one
body. Its size Is about that of the
average newly-hatched turkey.
1t was sent to Mrs. Stewart bv George
Jones. a negro the owner Of the turkey
hen who laid the eggs from which this
curious creature was Matched Tha
young turkey is well preserved in al
cohol.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
JOHN SAUNDERS ESCAPES
THE DEATH PENALTY

John Saunders, a negro. convicted
yesterday in Criminal Court No. 2 Of
making a felonious assault on an aged
white woman. was lucky in not having
the death penalty imposed upon him by
the jury which found him guilty. The
prosecuting witness was Maria Marfno
who Is 10 all appearance every day OF
sixty years OF age. Her assailant is
about twenty years old and bind in one
eye.
Saunders was positively identified by
the woman as the man who attacked
her. She knew him some time before
The assault was made The defense
was mis- taken identity"
At TIE trial which was had before
Justice Wright the Government was
represented by Assistant Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon and the prisoner by Attor-
news Scott &, Bacon
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
Chinan1an May Keep His
Laundry Sign High Up
Negroes, Esthetic Objections Not to Prevail
Against the OrientaI's Rights, Long Main
tanned Privilege, and industrious Habits.

Wah having been a good, steady
Iaundryman. the height of his sign
prOfited him much.
This being so, the inspectors office
is of the opinion that the complainant
must allow his nice taste in signs to
be outraged by an advertisement for
washing, especially as it is a matter
of record that the sign is on that part
of the building leased by the enterpris-
ing Sam.
At present, say the authorities, Sam is
In New York. presumably pleasuring
himself on the fruits of his fifteen-year-
old elevated sign. They therefore think
II useless to tell him of the agita ton
and worry caused by the legend, Sam
Wah. Laundry" painted on a board
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

A negro tenant at 220i Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest objected to the height
of the laundrv sign Sam Wah displays
on the same building at ten feet above
the sidewalk. An effort was made to
compel the Chinamau TO lower his sign
to make it less conspicuous and less Of
fensive to the negros eye.
The matter was thoroughly investi-
gated in the Office Of the Building In
spector. 1t was there decided that the
sign had been erected according to the
regulations governing the display Of
such placards. Moreover. it was ascer-
tanned that the sign had been in that
position for the past fifteen years, Sam
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
PROTEST SALE
TO ADVENTISTS
Heirs Think Price Too
Small for Thornton Tract.
OBJECTIONABLE NEIGHB0RS
Equity Court Asked to Deny COnfrma-
ton of Proposed Sale by
Trustees.

A protest has been made by some Of
the Thornton heirs to the confirmation
of the sale Of a part of what is known
as the Thornton tract" In TalSoma
Park. to the Seventh Day Adventists.
An offer to purchase was made by the
Adventists 10 the trustees in charge of
the property, and an agreement of sale
had nearly been entered into by the par
ties. Yesterday. however, persons who.
* is said, represent a fve-sixth interest
in the Thornton tract. through Attor-
neys Lambert & Baker. fled vigor-
Gus protest IN the equity branch of the
District Supreme Court against the con-
firmation Of the sale.
Price Too Small.
Part OF the land adjacent to that de-
sired to be purchased has been sold at
10 cents per square foot. Offers to this
amount for other portions, the protest
ants aIlege, have been refused by the
trustees.
If the sale is allowed TO stand as re-
ported by the trustees, it is alleged, the
most valuable part of the Thornton
tract will be taken, leaving undesirable
portions on either side unsold The offer
of cents per square foot for the val
liable part desired by the Adventists, 1t
is averred. is grossly inadequate and
does not represent, according to the re-
spondents, much over a third Of the
value OF the property.
Objectionable as Neighbors.
The purchasers compose a peculiar
form of religious association, Il is fur
Their stated. and intend to utilize the
land for the erection of a printing es-
adjustment and a series of stables. Of
fee buildings. and tenement houses FOL
their employees. This will render the re-
mainder of their land of much less val
ue, il is averred, than II is at present
The proximity Of the organization, Il Fl
declared. will be detriment
Twelve affida Wits OF real estate r-ar
and others interested in that locality
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
LEWIS NIXON WINS SUIT.

TRENTON, n. j.. June 1.-Vice Chan
ceIlor Bergen has filed an opinion In the
case Of Carl w. Volney against Lewis
Nixon and orders the complaint In the
case dismissed. Volney charged Nixon
with fraud in stock transactions between
the Volney Smokeless Powder Company
and the Interna tiOnal Smokeless Powder
and Dynamite Company.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
TABLET TO COMMANDER WOOD.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June Upon the
suggestion Of Gen. John T. Meigs, a
member OF the board of visitors of the
Naval Academy. a memorial tablet viii
be erected 70 the memory of the late
Commander Wood. Commander Wood
took part IN the battle Of Manila. He
died about a year ago.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
HOWARD GOULD AGAIN SUED.

PORT WASHINGTON. I. l.. June l.
Howard Gould has been sued by Arthur
z. Rendle. of Mount Echo. Sands Point.
to recover 1913. 900 for construction work
on the extensive greenhouses at Castle
Gould, near Sands Point
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
TRAIN UNLOADS HAY.

Colliding with an express wagon load
ed with hay and in charge Of George
Carter, a negro, train No. g., OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. demolished the
vehicle at the South Capitol Street cross
ing last evening. Seventy-five dollars
damage was done to the wagon. but the
driver saved his life by jumping 70 the
ground
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL
AT ST. LOUIS FAIR

NEW HAVEN. June 1.-The Yale
baseball management is favorably con-
sidering a proposition from the st. Louis
fair managers to play three games at
the exposition with Harvard in the week
beginning July 4. This is college week
at the fair There will be one party of
nearly $50 Yale men that will go there
as members of the Yale Militia Com
pany, who will take part In the contest
FOR the best drilled military in the
country
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
AGED BICYcLIsT INJURED.

ANfITY, L. l., June John Slmonson'
seventv-five years old, Of Farmingdale,
feu from his bicycle on upper Broadway.
this village. and fractured his thigh
bone In mounting his wheel his foot
slipped on the pedal, and ne fell heavily
on his side He was taken TO the home
of his son in Hicksville.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
MAIL CARRIER
ALARMS HIS WIFE
Suddenly Leaves Home and
Writes a Letter.
POSTED 1T IN BALTIMORE
Speaks of Trouble and Hints at Sui
cide-Friends Cannot Assign
Any Cause.

I'm in trouble. The next time you
hear of me L will be dead"
This was the substance Of a letter
received this morning by Mrs. William
Deloe from her husband, a mail car
rier who left his home, 1917 Tennessee
Avenue northeast yesterday morning
and went to Baltimore.
Deloe is thirty-three years old, about
five feet five inches tall. has dark com
plexion. hair and eyes; wore gray
suit. blue striped open-work shirt, light
gray hat, and was withal stylishly clad.
He has been employed in the City Post
office some months and was assigned to
deliver mail in Mount Pleasant.
Inquiry at the Postoffice today de-
veloped the fact that he was in excel
lent standing there, and the trouble
which he alluded TO in his letter was
not at his place of employment. He
has been married for several years but
has no children.
Wife Gives No Reason.
Mrs. Deloe can assign no reason for
his disappearance. He did not go to
work yesterday, but, after remaining
around the house in a sullen mood for
a time he left the house. but did not
tell his wife where he was going He
did not return last evening. and this
morning the letter, which was written
in Baltimore. and mailed late last even
ing, was received by Mrs. Deloe. She
became alarmed and informed her hus-
bands brothers of having received the
letter. and they fastened TO Police Head
quarters, where they reported the mat
ter to Captain Boardman, Chief Of De
tectives.
Captain Boardman communicated with
the police of Baltimore and asked that a
close watch be kept for the man, for
fear he will commit suicide before ne
is apprehended None OF the mans rela-
tives Is able to say what Is the cause OF
his disappearance or writing such a let
ter 10 his wife with whom ne is said
10 have lived under the most peaceful
circumstances.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times Will
he received at regular office rates at The
library Pharmacy. Second Street and
Avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
GOULD NOT FOR CONGRESS.

BALTIMORE. Md. June LIN re-
Spouse 10 an inquiry as to a report that
he would become a candidate for Con-
gress from New Jersey district. George
J. Gould telegraphed: NO truth what
ever in the report -
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

The graduation exercises Of the Wash
ingtOn Christian College will be held
this evening at s o'clock, in the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
Storing. Moving, and Packing

household goods are specialties of Union
Trust and Storage Co. Best service. Rea-
sonabie rates Main Office. 14l4 T.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
Three Through vestibuled Trains to

St Louis via Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Modern coaches, drawing room
eIeentne cars. observation cars, and din
ing cars, leave Washington 1905 a. u,
4.G5 D. m, and 12:45 midnight.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
The Kew to Wealth

Is in right buying. You expend money
wisely IN buying Elk Grove Butter At
your Rrocer's.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

An Appropriate Commencement Flower.
Make the Guide American Beauty your
class flower. Finest rose grown. 1924 r
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
sL25 GhHas Dress, CSC.

Children's India LinOn
Dresses, made with long
waist blouse front yoke
Of fine tuCks. finished
with hCmstitching and
en- broidery rufilc skirts
deep hem and very full.
Sizes > 10 s years.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

White and black Pearl
Buttons. In assorted sizes.
SeW-thrOugh and self
shank styles. suitable for
shirt waists. shirt waist
suits. and underwear.
Pearl and Fresh Water
Pearl in the lot.
Buttons NAV be had
now only ar trimming de-
pa-tmcnt.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
&c Novels, SIC.

Choice OF $50 titles OF
frst-class fiction in pa
per covers. by the best
authors.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

30 Wash Silk Waists. in
white and black Japanese
silk and fancy corded
wash silks; pleated effect
to the bust. full blouse
front: pleatC1 or French
backs.
Second Floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule effective December 4. 1904.
Trains leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
800 4. M.--Daily-Local for Harrisonburg
Warre..cs, nsnville and way stations.
HOS A. M.-Washing ON and Florida limit
ed. Pullman drawing sleeping cars be-
tween New York and jacksonville Through
irst-class coaches between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service between
Washington and Columbia.
1872 A. M.-Daily--U. s. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawing-room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:lS p. M.--Week Days-Local for Har
risohburg and way stations on Manassas
branch
5:l2 2, M.-Daily-Local for warrenton and
Charlottesville. :,
7:47 P. M.-Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express--first class coach to Atlanta: sleeper
to Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ington to San Francisco
1907 7. NJ, No. 33-Daily-New York and
Florida Express. Through coaches and.
sleepers to Columbia. Savannah and Jackson.
vile Sleepers to Augusta and Port Tampa.
Dining car service la carte.
1917 L. MISUNDERSTANDING and Chat
tanooga Limited (via Lynchburgl. First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep
er to New Orleans. Dining car service.
1l:O5 p. M.-paily--WashingtO and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
and observation cars TO Atlanta. Macon.
Seepers TO Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria 1921 A. NJ, lao and
4:53 p. NJ. week days for Bluemont 6:33 P.
Nj. for Leesburg 9:20 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ.
on Sundays only for Bluemont
Through trains from the South arrive at Al.
exandria 6:l7, 6:S2, 9:95 and $3.50 A. NJ. and
2:40 9:lC and $3.50 p. NJ. daily. From Har-
risonburg l:35 A. NJ. week days and 900 p.
VI daily. From Charlottesville 500 A. NJ. and
900 P. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures tickets, Pull.
nan reservation, etc., apply to WILLIAM q
LEflEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
G. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
S. ii. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
w. Ii. TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN, General Ageni.
WaQhinO ton n O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-29

1t is evident from the reports received
from the interior of Russia that the fair
Iy good impressions produced by the i'm
nerial manifesto on the subject of reforms
NAV be more than Offset in many places
by The effect of the government note OF
warning to the zemstvos. Private re-
ports from Moscow especially indicate
that much excitement prevails there, and
the gravest fears are expressed that the
ancient capital OF Russia may be tie
scene of bloody excuses. A banquet ar
ranged to take place there Tuesday night
on the anniversary of the TrOubotzskoi
revolution, was stopped by order Of The
notice. and the Moscow zemstyo ad-
iourned sine die az a protest against the
Government note and the return OF Ora I'd
Duke Segius, the governor general OF
Moscow. The grand duke is held to be
responsible for the note, which may sig
nal renewal of terrorism. The Pskofi
zemsiyo has also followed the lead OF
those Of ChernigOf and Moscow, and 1t
IS not unlikely that others will follow
their example. Altogether, the moment
is considered critical, although the feel
ing in st. Petersburg is quieter The
papers are not dis! osed to regard inlunc.,
ton to refrain from discussing political
matters. Under cover of commenting
on the manifesto. which they really &C.
ce1t ia a spirit Of hopefnlness, they do
not hesitate to point out the vagueness
of its terms and the lack of guarantees.
The conservative liberals fear that con-
tinuation OF this course, especially IT &C.
cepted by a renewal of revolutionary ac'
tivity, will compel repre- ssive measures,
jeopardize realization of the fruits oil
the victory gained and place the moder-
ate liberals in a false position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-29
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 90
$50 and IL 90 a. M, and 2 30, $40, s %
and 10 40 p. IN. Open at 90 a. m, l2OO m.
and 4 80 p. IN. On Sundays Northern mails
close at so a. M, 20 p. IN. and 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
730 and 10 40 a. M, and 80, % and 10 ID
D. m. Open at 90 a. m. and 2 30and 80 P. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
1890 a. NJ, and 3 80 80 and 10 45 p. m.
Open at s a. m. and 1 and p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 20 a. N.
and 400 D. m. Open at II 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
z 80 a. II. and p. m. Open at OO a. m. and
SOP II.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 80 p.
m. and 10 40 p. m. open at 500 a. m. and
1901 m.
Washington mails close at 730, 80 and
II 10 a. m, and 230, 8 40, S23 and 10 40
p. m. Open at 90 a. M, II 90 m. and % p.
m. and 30 p. m.
Office HOurs-.Open at 500 a. m. Close at
600 p. m.
Sunday Hours-Oyen at 900 a. m. Close
at l0O0a. IN.
Carriers Schedule Collection male on in.
side routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. m. and 3 90 and
3 80 p. IN. Full route-6 30 a. M. and 80 p.
IN. Sunday collection 800 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. m. and close
1000 a. III.
Deliveries made s 90 a. M, p. M. and 10
p. m.
a mail should be in the Office en- minutes
before our indicated time for closing.