davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETS
reports on Affairs Relating to Relic.
Work for the Blind

meeting Of the board of directors of +ho
Ala Association for the Blind of the Dis
trict or Columbia was held recently at the
nome 30 e street northwest Mrs. .Julta
=. POND, acting president called the meet.
Ing TO order and appointed a committee to
draft resolutions of sympathy to be sent
10 the president, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
MAN, on the death of her daughter Mar
garet.
The reports Of the various standing COM
mlttees were presented. The admission
committee reported one application re-
ceived, and recommended that the applicant
De admitted to the home. This recom
mendation was approved by the board The
chairman of the house committee reported
among other things, that repairs to the
Kitchen were necessary, and the GARD lert
the matter to the discretion of the said
committee.
The chairman of the Industrial committee
reported that the men employed in the
shops have been only moderately busy, and
for several days. in the chair-caning and
mattress repairing shop, were entirely with
out orders.
1t was reported that the New Willard
Hotel Company, through Mrs. Richard Syl-
vester, donated the association thirty-seven
goblets, six water bottles fifty dinner plates
and seventy-eight breakfast plates The
board voted to send letter of thanks for
this donation.
The ways and means committee reported
progress in their plans for the coming win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
DIED.,

SAMUEL BAXTER. beloved husband Of Asne;
Funeral Saturday. September IT. at 2 pm. from
his late residence, 1927 Kenyon street north
BRATT On ssptenSsE + a.
REUX widow of Mr.. John Bratt and mother
of Mrs. Beekman DuBarry, aged eightyfve
years and three months.
Interment at Albany, N. Y.
Garfield Hospital, MICHAEL. beloved brother
of Sarah and Annie Connell.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Saturday, September IL,
funeral psro ao ID street. to s.
Peters Church; where a mass OF requiem will
at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
DWYER. On Wednesday September a. 1904 al
his home. 6O3 South Washington street, Alex
andria, Va, PATRICK DwYER, a native Of
Limerick county, Ireland, in the sixty second
Funeral from St Mary's Catholic Church. Alexan-
$3.50 O'Clock.
IA, 1904, BENJAMIN F. FLETCHER beloved
husband 91o of A a. ,o. r.,
southeast, Friday, September 10. at pm.
FREEMAN. On Friday. September 10. 1904. at
northwest ELLA BROWN, wife Of DR.. H. W.
Notice of Funeral hereafter ..
COZ RoLs sgs son Of f. and pf EIisa
beth b. johnson, aged thirty years.
o'CoNNELL On Friday. September 10. 1904, at
loved husband of Margaret O'Connen (nee
Bresnahan), aged seventy four years
and street northeast Monday morning. Sep
TENDER 10; at $50 REQUIEM mass for the re,
O'Clock 2.
Sulda apfa tar hfa
residence. 1874 14th street northwest, WILL
LIAM HENRY pEGH aged seventy years
ter, Ohio papers please copy) q
about o'clock pm, CATHERINE G, beloved
a mf ae no Shea
from her late residence, 80 street northeast,
high mass win be said at O'Clock an. ReIa-
tives and friends invited to attend. %
WILLIAM WALSH, aged thirty-two years.
southwest, Saturday. September IL, at $50
o'clock M. thence to st. Dominics Church.
o'clock am. Friends and relatives invited to
attend. New York papers please copy q
WILLIAMS. On Thursday, September Is, 1904,
VIM. HANDY WILLIAMS beloved husband Of
Funeral, strictly private, pm, September II.
from his late residence.
In Memoriam.
COOPER. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear little daughter and sister, ELLA AL.
VERDA COOPER, who died year ago to.
day, September IS, 1908.
A light is from household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in home
That Fever can be filled.
FAMILY.
COLEMAN. In sad but loving memory of BENZ.
B. COLEMAN who departed this life three
years ago today, September is, 1901.
1.-The Lord is my Shepherd shall not want"
HANDIBOE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our kind and afectionate son, JOHN 4. HAM
Oboe, Jr.. vino died three years ago today.
September 10, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

health office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Bessie Chapman. IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital, colored.
Michael ConneIl, 80 years. Garfield Hospf-
tai, white.
Benjamin F. Fletcher. % years, Garfield
Hospital. white.
Rudolph A. Giovannini, months, 213 1st
northwest, white.
Moses Hart, So years, Providence Hospi-
tai colored.
Maud J. Kelly 10 years. IA ID street
southwest, colored.
Anna C. Miner. 10 years. 1217 / street
northwest, white.
Carl Muth, months, 1926 X street south
east white.
Mary E. Newman, 4S years, 1906 9th
street northwest, colored.
Granville T. Noyes, 62 years, 1856 Column
bia road. white.
Henry G. Payne, 10 hours, oil I'd street
southwest, colored.
Joseph s. Potter, 50 years, 1915 4th street
northeast, white.
Infant of Grace Robinson, days, dob L.
street northwest, colored.
Infant of Sarah Somerville, 20 minutes'
1905 Half street southwest colored.
Cora L. Stark, "a years, 1902 23d street
northwest, colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Resumption of Saturday Afternoon
Observation-Disclosures Room Hours.

In the early summer 1t was announced
that the Public Library would close Satur-
day afternoons at l o'clock until OCTOBER l.
This was considered necessary partly on ac-
count of the many absences from the IL
brary staff during the vacation season. ana
partly by reason of the fact that the regu-
lations of the District Commissioners. maxi
ing the working day for District employees
end at l o'clock during July, August ana
September, were held to apply to the IL
brary staff. Even though this rule may
still apply to the library, yet In response to
many demands on the part of the public II
has been decided to keep the library open
in the afternoon and evening of the two
remaining Saturdays of September
The library hours until October l are as
room, on every week day. The circulation
department closes at pm. After October
the hours will be 10 am. to 10 pm. for
the reading room, with the circulation de-
partment closing at . pm.
1t has been found possible to extend the
hours for keeping open the children s room.
Beginning Monday September 10. the room
will be kept open on school days from to
8 pm, and on Saturdays from 10 am to 8
pm. A trained children's librarian is al
ways in attendance in this room to aid the
children in selecting books. Assistance Is
also constantly being given to parents and
teachers in choosing books for their chill
dren.
One feature recently introduced into the
library service Is the attempt more fully
to assist all persons who find any difficulty
in using the card catalogue. One member
of the staff, who devotes much time to in
serting new cards in the catalogue is in
attendance during the busiest hours to
sfst readers in looking up authors, titles or
subjects in the catalogue. This service has
been greatly appreciated by library users
who are as yet unfamiliar with dictionary
catalogue on cards. There is every DISPOSE
ton at the library to smooth the road of
approach of readers to the books wanted
by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
MAN CONVICTED OF STEALING
TWO BARRELS OF WHISKY.
Was Given Sentence Of Five Years in
the acknowledgement
and Personal.


special correspondence OF Inc Evening star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September &C. 1904
In the corporation court yesterday. with
Judge Louis c. Barley presiding, John
Whalen was found guilty of the charge of
breaking into the store Of M. r. O'Sul-
livan and stealing therefrom two barrels
Of whisky valued at $3.50. The jury was
out fifteen minutes, and brought in the
verdict, fixing the punishment at five years
in the penitentiary. The prosecution was
conducted by Attorney Samuel G. Brent.
the accused being represented by Messrs.
Machen & Moncure. The case of Richard
Burnett, charged with having purchased
the stolen whisky from Whalen, was next
called and was continued until this morn
ing.
When court convened this morning at 10
O'Clock the jury, after hearing the testi-
mony of several witnesses, adjourned from
the court room to make an examination of
the premises adjoining Burnetts place,
where the whisky was found concealed,
and had not returned to the court room
when this report closed
Police Court Affairs.
Justice Beach presided at the morning
session of the police court during the alb
sence of Police Justice Harry B. Cation,
who is attending the st. Louis fair The
following cases were disposed Of:
CORTLAND Seaton, cOlOred, was arrafgned
on the charge of assaulting and beating
Annie Arnold. colored. The trouble was
brought about, it is said, by CORTLAND
transferring his attentions from Annie to
another woman, whom he accompanied to
the theater last night. In his own behalf
Seaton stated he accosted by the Ar
mold woman when on his way home with
his other lady friend" but he being of the
belief that "a gentleman, after carrying a
lady to the theater, should see her home"
refused to listen to his former friend, and,
according to the testimony, knocked her
down and kicked her. The fun cost him s..
John Haskins and John Seth. both col
ored, were required to deposit So each for
the privilege of engaging in a free fight.
Each bore many marks of the pugilistic
abilities of his opponent.
The charge against William Offering.
charged with trespassing on the property
of the Southern Railroad Company, was
dismissed.
The case against Charles Howard, COL
ored, charged with being suspicious char
acter, was continued until Monday morning.
General and Personal.
Mr.. Hubert Snowden, clerk of the city
school board, yesterday issued 81 permits
to colored children to attend the public
schools-162 to boys and 200 to girls. On
the corresponding day last year 302 per-
mits were issued-132 to boys and 10 to
girls. Mrs. E. H. Kemper and children are
the guests of Mrs. Kemper's sister, Mrs.
Williams, wife of lie rev. L. L. Williams,
at Eliza beth City, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Proceedings of Annual Meeting Held at
st. Paul's A. M. E. Church

At the session yesterday of the Women's
Missionary Society, held at st. PauPs A. NJ
E. Church, on Sth street southwest, the
morning devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs
Smith, and an address was delivered by
Bishop w. ]. Gaines.
The bishop said, in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I am glad to be
with you and hope 1 can get your attention,
and If possible your heart. 1 would like to
get control religiously of this whole body.
The subject of my discourse will be Paurs
sermon to the women by the riverside. On
the Sabbath day, he went out of the city
and sat by the riverside st. Paul preached
a special sermon to the women, and it is my
purpose to address you, at this time espe-
cially, in reference to missionary work and
the mission of women in this world I re-
jotce with you that women are rapidly COM
ing to occupy the places in the kingdom of
God that the Creator intended they should
fill. Woman is standing alongside of man,
not his slave. but as his equal Woman
is fitted to shine in the home, school ROOM
college and on the platform, and in the
missionary societies and the various other
societies.
THE home is the first place woman
should prepare to fill No mission is higher
than this. No star will be brighter than
that which shines in the crown of a faithful
mother or faithful wife. We fear you when
we see you starting wrong, because we
know your power. God intended that woman
should be the props and supports of His
church. If you take out of our churches
he influence, the moral power of our women
the church would fall. Christ did not OBJ
pose the help and cooperation of women
when He was in the world.
Il congratulate you all this morning upon
the fact that already many of our best and
most highly educated women are engaged in
this sublime and glorious work Others
are working in our colleges and schools
II is you, the women of our church To
whom God looks for the elevation of orr
race. You may study the history of anv
people and you will find their ciyiliza tion
and morality are in exact proportion to the
intelligence of their women Never was
tnere SUCH an opportunity in all the history
or the world for our race as there is now
woman occupies vantage ground she
never enjoyed" Sio
An address of welcome on behalf of the
Baptist Union was delivered by Mrs Law
SON The introduction of visiting ministers
followed and the meeting adjourned untiI
the afternoon. Ni''i
The afternoon session was opened nv do
Votlonal exercises at O'clock A Daner
was read by Miss Tilghman on "Cbristtan
PATRIOTS, and the meeting closed for the
afternoon with the benediction nv Rev nr
Oscar J. w. Scott ~ ->e'' IL
The evening session was called to order Of
CLOCK by Bishop Gaines There was
congregational singing, followed by PRAYER
Wy rev. Dr. Jenifer. scriptural reading and
sermon by Bishop Gaines from the 49,
Yea, L count all things lost for NV Lord -
AT the close of the exercises a recention
WAS rendered the delegates and ministers
Inc opening session of the convention wa.
held Wednesday. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clarence o. Anderson and Carrie 3.
Coulk, both of Wilmington, Del
Samuel Reeder and Mamie Cooper.
Samuel l. Cant and Martha Thornton.
Robert l. Ferguson and Cornena White.
Richard ID. Brooks and Emma Coates.
John w. Barbour and Mary Chase, both
of Baltimore, Md.
Richard Locke and Catherine Hedgeman.
George w. Penn and Annie e. Erickson
David e. Davidson of Mobile, Ala, and
Lucy Hubbard of Buckingham county, Va.
Nathan j. Shelton of United States army
and Gwendolyne Hope Barry of Kingston,
Ont.
Daniel P, Wells and Elizabeth Il. Dean,
both of Tenleytown, d. {.
Gustave Haentzschel and Irma Bergman
mer.
George R.. Spalding of the United States
army and Alice M. Ruff of this city.
William Tobin and Lottfe Barr.
Washington G. Bassett and tIorie Parker,
both of Culpeper county, Va.
Franklin Jort of this city and Eva Z.
King of Anacostia, ID. e.
Thomas Yerly and Josephine Johnson.
Charles II. Norton of Benning, ID. c., and
Laura Young of this city.
William Wilkes and Lena Bridgeforth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
New School Hats for
Misses and Children.

A nice assortment of Trimmed
Hats, new, becoming and stylish eff
fects, prettily trimmed with ribbons,
velvets, etc.
$500 to 5000 each.
Also a splendid line of practical,
serviceable school hats, rolling brim
sailors, in plain and scratch felt,
trimmed with ribbon bow and
streamers. All the desirable colors,
such as white. red, navy, brown and
tan.
75c. to $500 each.
Millinery Parlors, I'd floor, 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
New School
Umbrellas.

Every boy and girl should have
an umbrella. AS necessary as any
part OF the school outfit. Two par
hcularly good values are represent
ed in the following:
Cotton Gloria Umbrellas, made on mod s.ro,.
frame. with large assortment of natural
wood handles; - and 24-inch sizes. Each soc.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas Paragon frame metal
Each '1. "DO1 Aane'es $Ioo
Main door. ST.. adjoining Mems Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
New COrsets
for Fall Wear.

New models arriving daily. Now
showing full assortment of the me-
dunn and lower-priced goods in all
the reputable makes. Also new
French models, including the Sap
phire, P.arame and Lily of France.
e,rdle corsets, wide tape straight front $I.oo
RI G. oorse.s, long, medium and short $Ioo
fron nemsons aio.e-a'f,ns oorse.s s'raisn. ST. 90
ea:tles a asassss straight front. dip hip
@. B. corsets. straight front, dip hip. $3.50
ns ns@0 sel.eaoens oo..e's .or ..o.. S..
Third floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
New School
HandkerChiefs.

All linen-the only proper sort
Tor children, as we'll as grown folks.
The prices are no higher than you
are generally asked for the union
goods-cotton and linen mixed.
chiefs. Each - ''..a. nanaker I2Hc.
kerehiefs Each. nfn hemsfitened Hand I2Isc
and 1emsched kscs I2c
stitched EaeS. Inconsistencies, hem. I2Ec
Main floor, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
New School
Supplies.

We are now ready for the pre-
llmlnaries incident to the opening of
the school. You can secure here
all the necessary school supplies in
great variety, highest quality and at
exceptionally low prices. Painstak-
ing care is applied to gathering the
hosts OF states, pencils, pens, era
sers, crayons, bags, pads, books,
globes and those little necessities for
the school room which facilitate and
make more pleasing the work of
the student. Parents are extended
a cordial invitation to inspect our
School Supply Department. Even
IT you cannot come yourself send
the children; they will be cared for
as thoughtfully as though you were
here.
These various sorts of goods are
CLASSIFIED and conveniently arranged
on main floor, G street side.
Memo. Books, paper cover. 1c. to he. ca
SSoIhposition BOOKS, paper cover, &c. each
composition Books. stiff cover. 2Oc. and
25c. each wv ~
BLOCK Pads, ruled and plain &c. to &c ca
Stanords Inks, &c. to 6Oc bottle
Carriers Inks, &c. to 75c bottle
Lead Pencils, 10c. to SOC. dozen.
Pen Holders &c. to 15c. each
Pencil and Ink Erasers, &c. to 1Oc, each.
blackboard Crayons, 1Oc. gross.
Colored CrayonS, sc. box.
Pen Points, all styles. 10c. Dozen
Leather Straps, 10c. each.
Combination Book Strap and Ruler 1Oc.
each.
Library Tablets, plain and ruled, 1Oc.
EACH
Adjustable Bill Files, Csc each
Blotters, 19x24 inches, sc. each; 5Oc doz.
Small Blotters assorted colors. &c. Dozen
Slate Pencils, lie. box.
States, wooden frames, &C. each
States, wooden and bound frames 1Oc ca
Blackboard Erasers, 10c each.
Mucilage sc. to SOC bottle.
Library Paste, sc. to 35c. jar.
Library Paste 10c. and 15c. tube.
Glue, 10c bottle.
Glue, 15c. and 45c. can.
Scrap Books, linen bound, Acc. to 75c. ca.
Examination Paper, 15c. quire.
Foolscap Paper, zoe. quire.
Legal Cap Paper, 20c. quire.
Pencil Sharpeners, &C.. and Zoe. each.
Globes, S-inch size, 25c. each.
Globes, large sizes, $50 to $1,000
Cloth School Bags, with string, SOC. each.
School Bags, SOC. to $3.50 each.
Pencil Boxes, sc. to 5Oc. each.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
New School
Hosiery.

The major part Of our new Fall
Hosiery for children is in, and we
call attention to the following ex-
cellent values:
80 dozen pairs Girls and Boys Fast Black Hose
with double knees, toes and HEELS fine ribbed: me-
dunn weight. An exceptionally good quality.
$50; 3 Pairs for $I.oo.
so dozen pal Boys 'Ironclad' Hose, with
double heels and toes; fine and broad ribbed The
best hose on the market today for service; sizes
to 10.
25c. Pair.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Receives Degree Of d. d.

Rev. P. A. Wallace pastor Of the Met
ropolitan Wesley A. NJ E.. Zion Church of
this city, has had the degree Of d. D.: con-
ferred upon him by the Livingston College,
Salisbury, N. c. Dr. Wallace Is gradu-
yersity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

While handling loaded shotgun at Nor
folk, Va, yesterday w. L. Meador of At
lanta, who stopped over while en- route to
Boston, received load of shot in his left
wrist, which may cause him to lose his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Rev. D. J. Stafford performed the mar
rage service last evening at the rectory of
st. Patrick's Church for Miss Gwendolyne
H. Berry, daughter of the late Capt.
Thomas Berry, U. S. A, and Lieut. Mathew
]. Shelton, U. S. A, son of the late Nathan
Shelton of Omaha, Neb. Only a few rela-
tfves and intimate friends of the couple
were present. Lieut.. and Mrs. Shelton,
after a honeymoon trip. will go to the
formers post, at Fort Smelling, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Deaths in the District.
The following deaths were reported to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
New School
Shoes.

Every want in the line of Chill
dren's Shoes is supplied here. Much
time and energy have been spent in
the selection of correct shoes for
growing feet that they may be prop
erly cared for.
We carry only the best styles and
shapes adapted to boys and girls Of
all ages.
New goods, recently arrived-and
particularly desirable for school
Wear-are:
Misses Kidskn Lace and Button Shoes.
patent tip and tip OF same; sizes IL to 2 d,
49,. TA'OO
tin and IN BOY Cafskin Lace Shoes, patent 20
Chiidrens and Misses Button and Lace Shoes. of
kldsk1n, box calf and patent ideal kid-yery stylish
ana serviceable and made In the best DossjhIe
Pair rn..' SIZES o's 10 10Y $I.35 to $500
Sizes II to 2 Pair. 50 to So. so
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Miss Anna NJ Heaney of 1899 Sd street
northwest has returned home after an ex-
tended trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Mrs. Hitchcock, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior will return to this city early
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Mrs. Frederick Van Dyne and children,
who have spent the summer at Ocean
Grove, N. j., have returned to their home
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Miss Anna Wurdeman and her cousin,
Miss Florence Wurdeman, and Miss Louise
Montrop are in ST. Louis visiting the expo
Siton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
The Boston Tourist
aft So .OO

A soft felt hat in black and pearl
gray. Also to a line of soft felt
hats especially for young men, in
black, pearl gray, laurel and russell.
They have low crowns and rather
wide brins, and can be worn in any
shape desired.
Other Hats at $500, $500 and
$500, including Stetson, which
stands for all that is procurable i'll
hat elegance.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Mrs. M V. Flynn and her little daughter
Mabel left recently for two weeks trip t.
the Alleghanies, visiting relatives in Ro
anoke, Radford ard Christiansburg, ant
stopping at yellow Sulphur Springs on theil
return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs Edward E. Wilson and
daughter Thelma have returned from an
extended visit among friends and relatives
in Illinois, and also visited the worlds fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-23
OPENING AND CLOSING OF 6AILs

Northern mails, week days, close at 60
0 80 and 100 q. NJ, and 2S0, $40, s %
end 10 As D. IN. Open at 90 a. NJ, 1900 IN.
and 4 80 D. N. On Sundays Northern mails
close ct Q 30 q. IN, 20 ?. m. and 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
$50 and 10 40 a. M, and 3d. % and 10 40
o. m. Open at 90 a. IN. and 23Oand 80 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
1880 q. m, and $50. 80 and 10 40 p. m.
Open ut 8 q. m. and and 4 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 20 q. m.
and 400 p. m. Open at II 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Fill mails close at
$50 a. m. and 4 p. IN. Open at 9 W q. III. and
80 o. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 80 p;
m. and 10 As p. m. open at 800 a. m. and
A30 p. m. 40
Washington mails close at 7S0, $50 and
fil0a. m, and $50, $40, S23 and 10 45
.. m. Open at 8 90 a. m, II 90 IN. and 4 % p.
IN. and 4 80 p. IN.
Office HOurs-Open at 800 a. m. Close at
Sunday HOurs-OPen at 9OOs. m. Close
at 1000 q. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made ON in
side routes-6 80 and 10 90 q. m. and 90 and
$50 d. IN. Full route 30 q. m. and 80 p.
m. Sunday collection 500 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 e. IN. and close
1000 a. M.
Deliveries made 90 q. m, p. m. and 4l5
p. M.
before our indicated time for closing.