davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

lad Sidney trouble - b1d that
could Hat eofs sats j J Cos -
Valley View. hY. af feft we're
swollen ~ iWmefS siss and I eas
confined ~ mN tea aud plfslclaus
sore Unable fo 1ife me aii4 ftliff Nt
derfnf finally prescribed folfYN Md.
Hey Nair Mh8eh maae / Meil man ef
me AS reaEe drug etAfe aM
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14
No uarlsasant nllssts.

~ sos ever TOOK lleWltts LNfM
Earx klsem taf Maloasaess oI ean.
MlpAflQu gon kn@W mlAl plH pleasure
is Ibesa famaua little pills cense
tigt liver arh @d ile system ~ all bile
without d darng uul easani ELECTS.
SOD hg feap dr9t slafs a.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

C0iuulsl iafe effective September IS.
and cent.uue daily including 0ctplNf
placed ga sale fo points Ii California.
hflEana. Aea Mckee. Did Mexico alia
Texas also a. tie Northwest For
iNffhef Information see katg agent
III IA HANfHlNu,
Agent M IN NT.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

49, ittt't ft
Toxic sept = Ssl.p1s floiiug 10.
lowed a. attack iadaY cn he uaiee 0f
tie government organ
4 mob attacked afd burned lhe ofi,
cIal fesldence 81 ti4e minister q home
afalrs Threatening aemoNtfagluns
eeeafud ln the ue.ahteflnoa q tie
eaeial hones of pssmlor haNaa and
Ilaun komura
Infbuienf epHgls filled tha streets
II flse nsigtlufl.8od u tlse newspaper
plant Destroyed ani teo hundred -.
llef faxmel a cortoh around tie osre.
Tie destruction af tho home minis
tsfs fesidonce sas intensely dramatic
Tie mob attacked tie house sweep.
NJ ths police tef6fe ii aud taiteflnE
down The yates Peasants and seFy-
ants resisted ssoatig bai tie mob
safEed forward and set the bQese on
sfs
II 4 estimated fifteen Small police
sub iaiious we're Nfsekcd by tlit mob.
Tso .sTrgf police stations were also
destroyed
Tfoaw allied oaf aere greeted good.
nafunilY bF tie crowds students
and ycung roadlss made ap Use lafEer
paFi 81 the mobs it Is believed ths
trouble ls nos ggef
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

MNeH Indigestion lnaMas rlfonie
t a dangerous kodol fsefeps'a
Iafc wiz ean Indigestion and au
ifoghIe's resulting thefeffuu thus
preventing Ialdrfh Hf tHe stomach
nf N1whuah 0f League. ~ Va.
says To flnee suffering from ndt
KestiOn ul saaI stomach ] uuuii saY
ilicre is ~ letter femcdf flaH ko.ioi
Dyspepsia Cure. ] hafs prescribed lf
fnt q n9MleF ~ Wy patients with
good sllccess k0iol Dyspepsia C4w
aifesie Hfaf sou eat ard makts thn
stomach sAeeg sold IS People drug
store dW
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

Mothers - careful q ths health of
FUaf EiikHHEHEh AaWNH W8f EHE HaNNfis
colds FFHap AnA WhpunlHs sakt stop
tiam ln flNe tint Minute Cough Cure
M tile hs@s remedy tiafNieas ans
pleasant gNHfAlus np aH1ates Sod
hg People drug store dN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

Special summer tourist rate 70 II
dorado springs. No. FniEa 10 Kidofdo
Sp1ues. ard retHfh b dag ilmit E 40
VI dag ilfnii 1885,. date II sale siallY.
June 1. II sepieAnbel 81 lAl5
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

Npaclal suMnlcr tourist rates. "a Ni
Louis aid Clirago, Date 81 NAle June
n to septswsef ~ lss NinilA 70
Chicago. szT0i FOR round trip Niniia
70 81 Louis tis9o
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

NJ " p IinflesNrffN
Secretary Commercial Cah
flnia ln3 TT
SIN
Receipt saHa8i iee af kauf el.
ter oi Sept uhertn Is helali g tie
Commercial enb Or Ninfa sol agef
the uss q lhelf hall O. - agent uio
nHi fislt FIHHa ou ths iaH
! taHs 5aa Cog Foaf eamF. neat
etiandei aa1 aauic foa thai ihe
amt IS highly Appreciated aut sill
Be ail.Ifed
You afe advised that tse aaftg who
Wn. Vhf Nlna cons.s-s 81 ttrw
citrk ard ane sienMmpasf The p
auBemphls neeesafy iag tile oniact
81 tle bas.ne@ el'i haYe lo Is deter.
mined a87 tie arrival s. tho parts
although t IS presumed - me- that
from sit haHdfod t0ons thousand ps0
ple wiH rfalaby tlsii FInlta during
tio week stated
I have taken uccaaiou ln replying %
an inquiries eilh reference 60 tie
enrolment q pelaWars- Cherokee cit.
lens living a, % hear EiaIta and on
tit Grand fitef mast ape bQfom
me AZ Ninlfa during tlle eneb com.
menrlnR Sept is ana would apprci.
aft youf giving pah.ielfY q gb.s fore
going statement aad Thus expedite
tho business eannecftd ath the CD
follmont
iaFa.n extend t0 your Commercial
club and e gunmeii mf thanks faf
mur kiudHea
Yours respectfully
HENlkNI MusHkN.
Acting fnIIed states Indian AGENT
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

Tlals Caacss.a sept Al nap
tia uoffsai Ba1ia lsse been DESTROYED
aud 81 factories 4HdotAeg wafks leHe
are closed AuHsrg has been d..
rielsd flQn hsfe b special taIn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14
- Il-maIIIl.E-- W ID -

6rfa FNl1H SW Hst lungs NNfc
= hai8 Affected lh4f : naa many
whites a NJ AsU ~
Maaa. lnd faak fnafmeaf a1h
sssem. rnuia|ans aiihauf ans h9He.
Hf tl0n started ~ iake EeIai s
ifanaf add fRf AMI as lungs ats nea
IS sound a. a bullet ! rpc0mmaH it
fn advanced stages 81 luuF trouble
fgf sale by People dng store dN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

AsssElafNl Press
S. peffwhafs sept IfaHH iy.
ins service commemorative of theean
r.4atuu ~ peace Nas celchmtet al
FsserI0G TO-DAY q tise prcseuea af tls
Emperor and state algnitares
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

TIE toont aessl IS enough fof
usual acngoas IHn family bottle
l6a eeotsl cnnisHs e supply -
year Ai df4seas SELL them ae
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

Associated Press
Toxic, ssgi II sslll continues
quiet here bat tneahle e feared ~
nlgi
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

New Yoft. Sept Hason kona.
r. sst0f uesdlnx associated press do
patches telling q flais n losse and
experience of + Il Hartman party
immediatels eudeafofed sQ fsach Sec
fefAra ~ Stafe fant Hn0l w W,
fise here this Afternoon
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

NJ L LEVIN NJ D
- faei.e limited 10 diseases of
tie e1e Oniee Nith Dfs foftnef a.
lRgbY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

IN JAPAN
Serious Condition Of Affairs
at Toxic and Baku


Associated Press
It frtsnnun sept Desperate
condition ~ affairs Al liasn ii slovn
~ telegram from governor of IsaAu.
wl.o has seut areeat Dispatch to Tif.
Is Naging histfosa ase surrounded b
aaftam ard viii Inevitably T. eysf
Nlelmsd unless Immediately relieved
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

EDGAR SMITH. lMellette & salthl
Attorney at Law
Rooms q and & IlalseN building
Il Ninita, Ind Ter
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-09-14

Department % The Interior rn.iei
siate lud.an Service.
fkI1s A0EsCf
Maskoeee r. sEHf lHN
ME " y CAaneseorth
SECRETARY Commercial C.ah
NlnIta ln3 Tef
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-28
And She Kept on Smoking

"Aunt Chloe, do you think you are
Christan?" asked a preacher of an
old negro woman who was smoking a
pipe.
Yes, brudder, 'spects is"
"Do you believe IN the Bible?''
eyes, brudder."
do you know there is a passage In
the Scripture that declares that no
thing unclean shall inherit the King
dom OF Heaven"
Yes, 'se heard Of it,"
"Well, you smoke, and there is no.
thing so unclean as the breath of a
smoker. So what de you say To that?'
"Well, when | go dere | 'spectS to
leave my brett behind me-"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-28
Some Old fashioned Ad-
vice.

The hunting season opened last
SUNDAY and word of caution as to
use Of firearms seems timely. Don't
put your toe on the hammer Of your
gun to hold it while blowing in the
muzzle TO see if it is loaded. Don t
crawl through barbed wire fence
then pull the gun through by the
muZZle. Don't stand on a log and
rest the Quit Of the gun thereon aud
gawp around at the landscape and let
the gun slip off and shoot hole
through your hat RIM. Don't for
heavens sake, don't peint the gun at
the baby, the hired girl, your wife,
hired man or grandmother and pull
the trigger just to scare EN-. If the
monuments erected 10 the victims Of
this joke were placed end upon end
they would reach from earth to Mars
but the flowers on the caskets have
withered and those who have been
slaughtered by this hairbralned, fool
hardy joke are still dead. Every daily
paper from now on until the hunting
season is over will chronicle the
fatalities, due TO the above and other
kindred forms Of paStfme and hazard
Gus experiments. This is Old fashion,
ed advice Of the all-wOol variety that
NAV do some good and beat the under
taker out Of a iob.-NorthpOrt Leader.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-28
A Trip to Indiana.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD:

EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
Thinking perhaps some OF my
friends might be interested in my
trip to Indiana being away from there
over thirty years, leaving as school
girl.
/ left the Chicago party at New
Buffalo, stayed over night at Hannah
at a neat little Inn. Boarded the
Pennsylvania line for Plymouth at 9
a N. While at Plymouth l visited
old schOol-mates, friends, and two OF
my Hoosier schOol-masters. At the
beautiful home Of Dav d K Snyder /
found much 10 interest me. / was
inYited into the Colonial room while
there: saw bedstead l75 years old
of the tinsst Mahogany finish, bureau
Tor dresser) Of the same kind of wood
yenerrcd all around with ebony the
same age as the bedstead, the old
spinning wheel, also reel and flax
wheel; old chair stand and many
pictures Of great age; an old Colonial
fireplace, windows draped old style,
the old nlI.e.foot weight clock the
face much defaced-and many other
things too numerous to mention. Mr..
EAd Mrs. s made special trip to
Massachusetts and other places for
them. l told Mr.. ). could not show
him old style furniture If he came to
I,,r 6slF, ntlf rityiF 4 In
town. l said we are not Greater New
York but Greater East Jordan. He
could fish in the Jordan River, catch
big fish as he could aud hear big fish
stories as big as the Petoskey Sea
Serpent. AT Plymouth went tshiug
on The banks of he Yellow River (not
the Wabash. They know Roosevelt
is in the White House and the rube
don't hoe the corn all day-he rides in
his Automobile The fever. ague and
shakes are things of the past; the
mortgages are all lifted l should
juNge by APPEARANCES.
From there vent tu Tyner-once a
ci y. On what "A change there isl Mt
sidewalk in the town. ! found the
modern home up tO-date in every
respect Some of the homes rebuilt
aud some they were when | left,
Oul mo $ covered roofs aud paint "A
thing ef The past. Gu the site where
first learned the golden rule stands
a stately brick aud OppOsited the old
white school house; it was the old and
the new. The old NJ h. church, with
It's S'eepie po'ntlng upward remind
ing Us OF tue ,iedveniy home prepared
for those who are striving 20 do Ills
Will Th u. b. church is remOdeled
Into fluu structure As have made
mention o. d iOTmer home # uIBe H.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-28

! the place. / will try and describe 1t as
it Is. The house was deserted some
twenty eight years ago by the lady
who owned IL, until year ago. She
left everything as IL WAS and never
returned again 10 any ones knowledge.
In the house was found silverware,
bolts of muslin. calico, silk, satin, d
many other things of value; the cook
stove fallen In the cellar, also table
set on the morning she left, her hus-
band passing away away two " ars be
fore, set his plate as usual. The roof
rOtted, the doors stood ajar-nOthing
ever touched. The pine and fruit
trees completely covered the house
and shut off the view. The site Is
owned at present by Mr.. Stevens
an optician. While viewi & what iS
left OF the Oy-gone place, dug some
myrtle which will be used in my
rOckery. There was one thing about
which seemed so strange to me--the
distance was so short the lots seemed
only half in length--also in width:
OH so near. 1t only suggested TO
me that / was passing the noon mark
OF time on the shady side Of life, the
the morning of my youth gone while
being absent. / visited the old ceme-
terry viewing the modern monuments
also the graves OF friends Of long ago.
While at Lapaz, had the pleasure
of visiting with the ady former own
or OF the hou at T-Auntie Denor-
mahda-neary 50 years Of age, mind
clear. speaking in loving kindness ef
the departed Dr., expecting TO spend
her days in the home of the children
at whose parents she made her home
after leaving her own.
There were many places and homes
we did not visit for want Of time.
On the morning of the 18th. after
bidding fare. ell TO all at Plymouth
arted homeward. Met East Jordan
friends at Grand Rapids aud at
Bellaire my better half-glad to have
me 60; glad to have me back. The
neighbors say he did a good deal Of
hustling to get the train
MRS. ANNA WAGLEY- BURDICK.
"a HOoSier)
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-28
Band to Continue.

The Herald was handed the below
item by one OF our Band Boys which
we certainly take pleasure In publish
ing:
Through the efforts OF the Board Of
Trade represented by j. W. Empey
and w. A. Stroebel sum OF money
has been raised sufficient TO finance
the Band through the winter. AS
soon as the room that Is being prepar-
ee In the Basement OF the Village
Hall Is ready for occupancy tho Band
will resume practice. Through the
severe part of the winter they will
probably pay on the street every
other week or whenever the weather
Will permit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-28
Much Simpler.

At country fair out.in Kansas a
man went up to tent where some elk
were on exhibition, and stared visit
fully up al the sign.
I'D like to go IN there" he said to
the keeper, "but it would mean to 60
Ia without my family, and cannot
afford to paw for my wife and seven
teen children"
The keeper stared at him IN
ast0nlshment. Are all those your
children?" he gasped
every one" said the man.
"You wait minute" said the keep
er. IN going TO bring the elk out
and let them see you all"
Musical Instruments Of all kinds at
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-28

Musical Instruments Of all kinds at
Mack's Jewellery Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-28

The most artstcally and strikingly handsome rar9e
put on the market.
Absolutely perfect in operation.
R!gidly honest in every detail of workmanship and
material
Our Wood Range has fire box 26 inches long.
Our Coal Range has fire box 90 inches long.
The following castings nickle-plated High
closet edges and ends panel closet door, shell pipe
damper register towel rail- front corners; feed door, ash
door, door; reservoir side and panel under door.
All Of our Steel Ranges have enameled reservoir tank
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-17

We have reduced the price on all of our
ladies' trimmed or untrimmed hats, child
ren's cloaks and ladies' cloaks, ladies and
children's frrs, and all kinds of feathers in
order to close them out as near as possible
before the season closes. We call particular
attention to our ladies' furs and ladies'
cloaks We only have two cloaks, Nos. 81
and SO, and about six nice furs on hand, at
the biggest bargain You will see this season :
all new goods don't fail to see them. The
new shape of ladies' collars just received
| 10 and Csc; don't forget we can sell you nice
writing paper SC or; good envelopes and
| sc pack; legal cap and foolscap paper the
best Sc. or; a fine box of paper, "a sheets of
paper, "a envelopes something nice, 10, u
and lac. you pay Is and zoe for the same
kind; bottle of the best ink Sc; pencils tab
| lets to sc; composition books to &c; nice
ink tablets to &c; writing pens for 1c; pen
holders for 1c. just received big lot of
mems heavy shoes made by the Walker Boot
| Co., nothing better made at the price, 50 90
| pair, about 8 kinds. Just received lot of
| ladies Wolf Bros. heavy shoes all solid leath-
| er and will give good wear, $50; Wolf
Bros. fine shoes for ladies' and children;
ladies $1.25 and l. so all solid leather; child
rens 80 to 1.25; the King Quality for men
{. 80, about 20 styles; we sell them at 25:
nothing better made; Arnold's Perfection
2.25 and $50 are fine. Rhode Island rubber
boots, brand new. 2 IS, worth 1926. All
kinds of rubbors at right prices.
J. W. CoFFMAN,
The Racket Store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-17

One of the most enjoyable =" At Homes
of the season was held last Tuesday after
noon. by the Misses Hughes on South
Samuel street. from to 5 O'Clock, when
about seventy of their friends were de-
lightfully entertained and dainty salad
course was served. Parlor, library and
dining room were made doubly attrac-
tive by sweet flowers, luxurious palms,
soft lights and the gracious hostesses,
who were so gracefully assisted in receiv-
ing and entertaining by the following
ladies' Mrs, r. w. Alexander, Mrs c.
T. Shugert, Mrs. Margaret Bishop, Misses
Timberlake, Hooff and their neice, Miss
Anna Hughes, Of Roanoke.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-17
Town Council.

At the meeting of the Town Council
last night Col. B. D. Gibson presented
the following:
! Mrs. Frances W. Gibson requests per-
init to move the frame part of Miller drug
store building and put it in place of the
Smith barber shop on South Charles street
and fit it up for temporary use as stores
room also to add about IL or IA feet to rear
of Webster butcher shop on said street, also
to extend the Chamblin room with brick
sidewalks back alongside of brick building
she proposes to erect in place of Harry
Powell shop on Washington street and also
to enlarge the metal roof awning over pave
ment in front of the present building on
Washington street. If such improvements
are allowed, then the large frame stable and
carrlage-house in the rear of the property
would be torn down, and there would be no
stable on the lot, All buildings to have
metal roof
Permit was granted as requested.
Mayor Light made partial report in
the matter of the Western Union Tele-
graph CO.. Metropolitan InsuranceCo and
| United States Express Co. license tax.
Postmaster Porterfeld entered CON-
plant in regard to the poor light In the
postoffice, and a proposition of the Elec-
trio Light and Power Co. to light the
same was accepted.
Chairman Brown. of the Committee on
Accounts, made favorable report on the
bill of Mr.. Geo. H. Hagley for gutter
stone.
Mr.. A. L. Woody was relieved of err
roneous assessment on dog.
Mayor Light reported service upon
him of notice of suits against the town by
Miss Judith Sublette. Miss Amanda
Grow and the Charles Town Light and
Power Co.
A communication from Mr.. D. Janney
Howell to Mayor Light in regard to es-
tablishing another electric light plant
here was read. but 1t being found that
under the present contract it required go
days notice from either side to annul it
and no such notice had been given. the
Mayor was authorized to continue the
present arrangement for another year.
4 Mr.. James w. Carney was elected Fire
Marshal of the town.
Mr.. w. E. Myers was granted permits
sion TO erect two brick buildings sox4c
feet each, for livery stables. and several
small frame buildings with metal root
for Office, harness room and feed room
on his lot fronting on Liberty street.
Mr. John H. Bishop was granted per
mission TO erect brick stable with meta
root on the rear of his lot on North
George street.
! Bills were passed to amount of SIa7.7a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-17
Church Items.

| Regular service at the Baptist church mex
Sunday.
Services in st. James Catholic Church q
Sunday of each month at $50 a. m.
Rev. DR.. A. c. Hopkins preached to tn
children in the chapel Sunday afternoon.
Rev. L. r. Melbourne preachedin the Bap
list church Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. j. s. Alfriend preached in Zion Epis
copal Church Sunday morning and evening
Rev. c. Sydenstricker is conducting pro
tracted meeting in the M. E. Church South
at Summit Point.
Fifth Sunday appointments for jefferson
Circuit, NJ. E. Church South Middleway
II m; Oakland, 3p. m; Ramey's School
house, 1850 p, m.
Services in the NJ. E. Church South in
Charles Town every Sunday at II a, m. and
1880 p. M; Bethany at 3p. m on the list,
3rd and 5th Sundays.
DIR, VIM. Fisher, Baptist Evangelist from
Virginia, will assist pastor L. r. Milbourne
at Halltown, in a series of meetings com
mencing next Sunday night.
The members of the Presbyterian church
in Charles Town will. Immediately after
morning service on Sunday, February 5,
proceed to the election of two additional
Ruling Elders.
The Ministers and Laymen's meeting of
the Shenandoah Association viii convene at
Shenandoah Junction on Friday night, the
9th inst. and will continue in session Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rev W, P. c. Coe viii commence pro-
tracted meeting in the NJ. Z. Church South
tomorrow night. He expects tor have the
assistance of Rev. Carlton ID. Harris, of
Martinsburg, next week.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper was
administered in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday last, preparatory services having
been held on Friday and Saturday previous.
Rev. Mr.. Kitzmeyer assisted Rev. DIR. Hop
kins in the Sunday morning services.
Quarterly Meetings for Winchester Dis
trict, NJ. E. Church South, will be held in
Jefferson county as follows: Bakerton and
Halltown, Cat Halltown.) Feb 1919: JEFF
ferson, Cat Summit Point, Feb. 1920; Shep-
herdstown, Feb. 1926; Charles Town, Feb
2e Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-17

The local posto flee has received a
communication from the department at
Washington which deals with a practice
prevailing to large degree on the rural
routes. that of persons dropping into the
mail boxes such articles as circulars, in
vitations, hand bills, etc. Intended for the
person for whose convenience the box
was put up. but on which no postage has
been paid. The department at WASH
ington instructs postmasters that such
articles are not considered as being
properly :. in the mails. and rural car
riers will hereafter be compelled to bring
all such to the initial postoffice and hold
same for proper postage. This. of course.
does not apply to mailable articles left
for carriers Tor which the money is placed
in the box. Under the postal law, all
boxes erected upon rural routes are the
property of the government and under
the protection of the law the same as
other United States mail boxes.