davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

undoing. Bradley led off with a double and
Bemis hit up against the right field fence
for three bases, the former scoring, of
course Rossman batted for Joss and sent
a neat single to center on which Bemis
came home. Flick singled to left, but
Bay flied out to Jones and the fuslade was
thought to be over. But Turner whipped
single into left and Rossman scored, tie
ing the game. Then up came the mighty
LaJoie, and he was the man to the minute,
as he drove out a clean single and Flick
and Turner raced home, placing Cleveland
two runs to the good. Stovall forced Lajoie
at second and Congalton closed the inning
with an out at first.
For Washington, Kittredge went out,
Stovall to Hess, the latter having relieved
Joss in the Nationals last turn at the
baC. Wakefield then came up to bat for
Falkenberg and the youngster beat out
single over second, Turner making a great
stop of the grounder. Jones then flied to
Bay and Schlafy TO Congalton and the
game was over.
Following is the official score of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
INTERsCHoLAsTIC ATHLETICS.
Good Records Made by the Boys at
Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 2s-Lewis In
stitute of Chicago today won the Michigan
intersehoiastic track and field meet with a
total Of SEA- points. Detroit University
School was second. with 33 points; Detroit
Central High third. with % points, and the
other scores were: Chillicothe tOhio) High.
20: Michigan Military Academy. l3; Grand
Rapids. Mich. High. II; Ann Arbor. Mich.
High. 101e; Clinton, Ill., 8: Cleveland High.
3: Plymouth, Mich, High, 2. Hyde Park,
Chicago, 2; Battle Creek High, !.
Cook of the Chiliicothe was the particular
star of the meet. He took first In the 100
yard dash, broad jump and pole vault ana
second in the high jump. and vas one Of
the relay team which took third place III
that event. Three Of the events, the brohd
jump. high Jumy and pola Vault, We're aay
ished yesterday. while the rest were Ahi
ished on Ferry Field today. = sSlst ~
Two worlds interscholaAtic records were
broken In yesterdays events, IN tue htxh
jump and broad jump, and today MchI64h
records were broken In the ASH jl5hE
broad jump. high hurdle1, low .Hufdl8S
quarter-mile run. mile run, 6tlfvSHal4 RAY
shot put. discus and haR-miIS Wh, M
Michigan records were tied Id the 16le y1ak
and hundred yards dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
YACHT RACE TO BERMUDA
Two Of the Three Boats That Started
Return

NEW YORK. May 26.-The 65O-mile race
OF small racing yachts from New York to
bermuda for $500 cup offered by Sir
Thomas Upton was started from the Brook
lyn Yacht Club, in Gravesend bay, today
put was interrupted before the boats passed
the Sandy Hook bar, when the leading boat
the yaWi Lila. carried away her foretop-
masthead. The Lila returned to the club
IN tow, accompanied by the Tamerlane. her
closest competitor. 1t was reported tonight
that the Gauntlet the smallest of the three
racers which started. kept on. evidently in
tending to sail over the course and take the
cup, but the regatta committee was in
doubt whether she proceeded or not, and so
until a late hour tonight did not know
whether they can start the race over again
or not If the Gauntlet sails over the course
she will take the cup; If not, 1t will be
started over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
TRAvERs DEFEATS BYERs.
Young Player Wins the Metropolitan
Golf Championship.

NEW YORK. May 28.-Jerome D. Travers
of Montclair. N. J., one of the youngest
golfers in the eastern states. won the Met
ropolitan Golf Associations championship
today on the links of the st. Andrews Golf
Club He defeated Eben M. Byers of Pitts
burg, who played as member of ST. An.
drew's. by up and l to play. The final
round consisted of 80 holes match play, the
first tour of the links being played In the
forenoon. the others four hours later.
Travers began badly, losing the first hole
the turn. Coming home in the early round
he Won the fifteenth hole In q to 8 ana was
2 down at the end OF the first half of the
match. Byers was playing a strong game
all the way, and in the second half held the
lead until the thirtieth green, where Travers
squared the match
Travers won the thiTty-first and led for
the first time during the day. Byers pulled
his drive from the thirty-second tee and
lost the hole In to 8 Travers then was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
BATTING AVERAGES
OF THE NATIONALS

The batting of the Nationals during tho
past week has shown slight Improvement.
nine of the players showing increased per-
centages. while six of them show losses.
Kitson has displaced Sudhoff as the leading
batter, and from the way the big twirler
laced the ball In the last game he pitched
he is entitled to the honor. Kit has al
ways been good sticker, and he has GER
tainly been lacing the ball since Joining the
local aggregation Charley Jones shows a
nice increase of % points among the regu-
lar players. while Cross also advances 2
points. but Anderson has dropped back 0.
Following are the batting averages in de-
tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Grosvenor match. Yesterday afternoon
WOOD peat Grosvenor in two straight sets
by scores of 80 and go In the finals five
sets were played. DIR. Glazebrook was the
winner by the following scoresL4-6, At,
o., ~ and 90. In the first two sets Wood
showed up In fine form, but after winning
the first two sets he was unable to win
another, and Dr. Glazebrook won the final
three, as stated.
The finals In the mems doubles were also
prayed between II. B. Rowland and W. &.
Harrison and B. H Warner. ir. and q p
Mitchell. and were watched with interest
This match also required five sets Row.
land and Harrison lost the first by lie. but
won the second by 81. They lost the third
set by 4-8, but won the fourth and Attn
sets by 80 and 6-3
The finals in the mixed doubles were
played Friday, when Miss Sanger and
Mr.. Marrow defeated Miss Seckendorff and
DR.. l.. w. Glazebrook by S-6 and CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Tennis at New York.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Play In the cham
ponship tournament on the Clay courts of
the New York Lawn Tennis Club was be-
gun today. The two main events are the
newly onered Felipe challenge cup for sin
giles, offered by a Mexican lose Cha1as
and the Manhattan championship doubles
bowls. now held by Hackett and Allen the
iale veterans Thirtytwo players entered
! .or the fehpe cup, and the best matches in
that event today resulted in f. G. Ander-
son, ex-Canadian champion. defeating q. I,
Wyeth In straight sets. w. c. Grant ma
tionai indoor champion, won in two sets
from Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Believes Defeat spencerians

Inc Spencerian Business College team
met defeat at the hands of the newly-or-
sahized Beiievues Friday afternoon on the
monument lot by IL to Z. The principal rea-
lures or the game were the pitching of Hoi-
son for the Believes, who struck out ten
of the Spencerian batters, and the all
round good fielding of the Believes. espe-
cially the third baseman, who made some
spectacular plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
College Tennis Matches.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 2s-Harvard
defeated Yale in the dual tennis tourna-
ment today by taking five of the eight
matches. Marcus was the only Yale man
to win a match in singles. Harvard won
two of the three matches in doubles.
PRINCETON, N. j.. May 26.-Princetop
defeated Columbia today In their annual
tennis match by winning all six singles and
tnree doubles. Out of the entire nineteen
sets played Columbia secured only one set
and this was from Norton and Appel in the
doubles. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS.
Finals in the Tournament of the Club
Members.

The tennis tournament of the members OF
the Chevy Chase Club came to an end last
evening upon the courts of the club before
a good gallery There has been much
speculation as to the winners In the finals,
ana when Dr. Glazebrook Friday won in the
upper half of the mems singles much In
terest was attached to his final contest with
the winner of the Waddy Wood-Gilbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
play by Ferris and Grimshaw were the
features Score:

TwO-base ht-Parent. Three base hits-Ferris
Grimshaw. Home run-Stahl. Stolen base-Ishell.
Double plays-Ferrts and GrImshaw; Freeman and
Parent. Struck out-By Young, 2: by Owen l.
Passed balls-Peterson 3. Time hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-O' Loughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

First base on errors--Detroit. 2: New York g..
Left on bases-New York. s. Detroit, s. Bases on
balls-on Mnlln, 8: on CHESHIRE 2 Struck out-By
Miillin, 2 Wild pltch-Mulin. Home rpn-Craw-
ford. Three-base bit-Moriarity. Two-base hits
JONES' Lsporte Keller. Stolen bases-Cobb EIber.
fed Williams %. Sacrifice hits-Cobb Williams
Double piays-Cobb and Schmidt; Keeler Williams
and Laporte. Hit by pitched bal-By Mullin !
Uinpre-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Left on bases-St Louis, g.; Philadelphia O.
Earned run-St. Louis. Stolen bases-Nordyke
Armbruster. Two base hit-Spencer. Double play
Niles, Nordyke and Smith. Struck out-By BEN
der @; Smith, 3. Bases balls-oY Render :.
Off smith, 2 Time Of game-1 hour and 90 min.
utes. Umpires-Hurst and Conner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
HIGHLANDERs WON AGAIN.
Detroit Team Defeated on the New
York Grounds.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The local Ameri-
cans won again today. defeating the De-
troit team 10 to 2 Schaefer had his RICH.
thumb dislocated and left the game The
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
BOSTON WINS AGAIN.
Perhaps Collins Team Has Struck It's
Gait

BOSTON, May 28.-Boston's long hitting
won today's game from Chicago, to 2.
EIeeman's outfield work and a fast double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

La rned runs-W ashlnEtOn, z IIeyeIuhd, 4. Two
base hIts-Cross, Bradley. rhree-base hits-Bemis
Home run-Oross. Sacrifice hits-Cross, Hickman
Kirtredge Bemis. Double plays-Jones and Schla
hy Left ON bases-Washington, B; Cleveland T.
First base on balls-Falkenberg. 2; JOSS 2. First
base on errors-Cleveland, 2 Struck out-By Fal-
kenberg 4; joss g. Wild pitch--Joss. Time-l
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.

At Buffalo-Bufralo- Providence called second in.
ming; rain.
At Toronto-Toronto- Montreal postponed: wet
grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Rochester. I3
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 3; Newark 2
American Association.
At 81. Paul-AllIwaukee game postponed; rain.
Ar Minneapolis City game postpoDed :.
rain.
At indianapolis indianapolis 2; Louisville =
AT toiumbus-Coiumbus, g. Toledo, l.
Southern League
At Atlanta-Atanta, 4; Shreveport l.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4; Little Rock
AT BirmipgharI- Birmiugham /; New Orleans p
Virginia State League.
AT misunderstanding. .; Memphis. l.
At Portsmouth, Va.-Norfolk, 5; Portsmouth O.
At Richmond, Va.-Rchnond 8; DanyIIle /
tsix innings). Game called account rain.
South Atlantic League.
At Charfeston-sfacon &: Charleston, O.
Al avannah-sayannsh. /; Jacksonville, O.
Savannah z; Jacksonville, 4.
AT Acknowledgements Columbia game; rain.
College Base Ball Games.
At pbiladelph.a-Pe Pennsylvania. 4: Brown. g.
At Atlanta-First game-Geofgia Tech, 4 Wood
ford. I.
AT South Orange. n. J.--seton Hall, G; Ste
yens, O.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, 3; Lehigh, o.
At chicago-Unversity Of Chicago, IA; North
western University, /.
At Champaign, lil.-The University Of Michigan.
L; University of Illinois, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Boston at Chicago.
one OF the most disappointing and heart
breaking games that has been PLAYED in
, washington this season turned up vester-
DAY afternoon. when the CIevelands won
out IN the last inning by the score of 6 to 4
Inc elongated Falkenberg had been tvfrl-
ing splendidiy for eight innings, only seven
scattered hits and one run having been
made by the Blues up to that time. In its
last turn at the bat Cleveland got to the
tail boy like pack of hungry wolves
smashing the ball to all corners of the lot
ana when the final man had been killed off
at first four singles, q double. a triple and
nve runs were recorded The Blues had
overcome lead of three runs went two
runs better, and the onslaught was SO sur
pr'sing That the Nationals simply curled up
and quit In their last turn at the bat
Inc indian prince and princess were in
terested spectators from the box on the
roof Mrs. Longworth and other notables
making up tie party.
While the game was in progress the horses
In one OF the carriages that carried the
Cleveland players to the grounds became
frightened ct the noise In the stands anc
ran away, breaking down the entrance gate
smashing into the frame house on the on
posite side of Ith street One of the horses
had It's leg broken and had to be killed
Mr.. Addie Joss was sent on the firing line
Tor Cleveland. and the big fellow was hi
fairly hard, but the excellent support ht
received from his companions held him up
the locals scoring in but two innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Yale freshmen Defeat Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. May 28-The an
nual base bali game between the Yale and
Harvard freshman teams was won here to-
day by the Yale freshman--I to l. THE
score: r. II. E.
Harvard. ...............1
I
Batteries: Hartford and Moss: Van Week
and Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

playing at the top of his game. and as the
next two holes were halved in threes and
tours ne was dormte 2. He won the thirty
nth hole In to and the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
ST. LOUIS FIELDING RAGGED.
Lost a Close Game to Mack's Cham.
ptons.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28-Bender kent
81 LOUIS down TO one hit up to the eighth
INNING when base on balls and three hits
tied the score. The champions won on
ragged fielding by st. Louis. Score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Good All But One Inning.

Eliminating the last inning the game was
a me exhibition. and the local fans were
in a joyous mood. as Falkenberg was puz-
King the sluggers from Cleveland. who
were finding it very difficult to get the ball
into safe territory. The excellent exhibI
ton Of the Blues Friday demonstrated that
they are in unusually good shane. and any
KIND OF showing by the Nationals against
lnem was not 10 be expected But Manager
stahi and his boys got away well ana
fothlng better could have been asked until
the final collapse 49,
Some OF the wiseacres blamed stahl for
not taking Falkenberg out Of the box hut
the tall boy had been going so well THAT T.
was thought he would pull himself together
with every hit. The remainder of the local
pitching STAFF is in such bad shane that II
IS question whether any Of them could
nave stopped the Blues yesterday after they
had once started '
OF the two errors charged against the
nationals only one, a tumble by Williams
inquired in the un-getting: but as the mis-
play occurred early in the game poor sup
port cannot be held responsible for the de-
leat II was the let-down Of the pitcher
pure and siurle f-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Perfect Play by Cleveland.

cleveland put up another perfect game:
Turner at short performed wonders. whIln
sensational catch by Anderson of a shorr
ny 10 ieft was the feature of the contest
Inc play came up on Latoie and was re-
celved with great rejoicing. as the crowd
appeared 10 think that the big fellow was
que Tor hit every time he came to the
pat Andy came in on the run for the
ny ana as II struck his hands about shoe
top nigh, he fell forward on his face but
heId on to the ball When Anderson's size
Is taken into consideration the play classes
as remarkable
Cleveland was the first TO break in to the
run column In the fifth inning. Congaltoa
led of with single TO right and Bradley
was safe on Williams tumble. Bemis then
singled to center and Congalton scored.
Joss then forced Bradley at third Falken-
berg TO Cross. Flick got a base on balls
Jones made nice catch OF Bays
fly TO center. and easily doubled up Joss at
second. as the twirler had turned third for
home when the ball was caught Jones
makes these plays so often that one gets
tired OF speaking about him in writing up a
descriDttnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Washington Takes the Lead.

In the sixth Washington hung up three
runs and the horizon certainly looked beau
utul for the time being. Jones. the first
man up, got a base on balls, and Schlafy
beat out slow bounder to Bradley. Lave
Cross then slammed the Ball down into deep
right. the ball striking the fence and bound
ing under the bleacher seats fout of reach.
the veteran making the circuit of the bases
and chasing Jones aud Sehlahy ahead of
him Anderson also got base on balls and
was sacrificed TO second by Hickman. but
Stahl and Williams failed TO get the ball
safe.
In the eighth the Nationals got another
run and the game seemed assured 10 the
locals: Cross doubled. this time 10 left, and
scored on Hickman's timely single over
second.
Falkenberg's Undoing.
Then came the ninth and Falkenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
National League Clubs, STANDING
Yesterdav,s National Leaeue Cannes
National League Games Toda,

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-26
LETTER FROM NORTHAMPTON

Cape Charles, va. May 22l. 1906.
IT, The Free Lance
Your correspondent from Orupacia
makes "a geographical mistake 'ery com
mon with our ueighhors across the Bay.
~ well charge 10 Richmond county all
accounts due the Northern Neck ~ TO
.uumarate hOuors AccOmack ha- erl lpycd
and thrust them ON Northamp on as a
part the Eastern Shore. Ouroi thee Ofigi-
nal > -hreS Oi Colonial Virginia. under
demonstrations of the State aud mon
only two of Northampton'~ SONS
have occupied seats in our National
House oi Representatives. Mr.. StrattOn
m sol for one term. aud Nrl. Parker 30
1921 ioroue term Why dos yourcOrrcs-
pondent dateirOm S322 Why count from
that date What event iu history marks
that yeara ep0ch2 Now, isn't there
more reason in selecting the year 1865,
or as much reason in selecting the year
1890. But accepting his date. 1882. aud
applying his rule 10 Northampton. We
find that northampton has since that
date had no representative in Congress
Wewish To say right here with ON
phasis that Mr.. Jones has no more
enthusiastic admirers in Richmond coun-
IN than he has i'm Northampton and IN
TACT throughout theentire Eastern Shore;
and know of our own knowledge that
Mr.. Jones has been assured several times
during his 9TH and 9th term that odear
was he to the Eastern Shore that he
might -aicly trust his chances, IN a con
test with any OF our iayorite SONS. on
Eastern Shore soil. but that Old demo-
cratic doctrine of rotation in Office must
not be- permitted To- die Who talked oi
experience when Willie Jones was first
nominated
"Tote" fair. Wasnot the cry then youth
'ul ability? ii your doctrine is the true
Virginia principle. why have We express
ly excluded its application To our highest
Why larely to our
Treasurer and Commissioner OF the Rev
enue? Now. we appeal from your cor
RESPONDENT to Mr. Jones himself. The
ablest speech. the most stirring appeal 1t
has been our pleasure ever to listen TO
WIS the plea for the nomination oi DR..
IaCato ior 2d and Major Anderson Tor
3d place on the ticket with Montague,
and hi. plea was based. admitting their
qualifications solely on the neglect their
localities had received at the hands OF the
party for 10 years.
Ambitious young men are used To look
ON a seat in Congress "a the stepping
stone To higherhonors Young men who
cast their first yOteiOrMrJones are today
old enough for presidential timber Give
them a chance. Turn about and ialr
play. IL
Such at any rate is the practically
unanimous sentimentof this side the bay.
Northampton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-26
SCIATlCA CURED AFTER TWENTY
YEARS OF TORTURE.

For more than twenty years Mr.. j. u.
Massey. of 3322 Clinton ST.. Minneapolis,
Mimi. was tortured 10y sciatica. The
pain and suffering which hc endured
during this time is beyond comprehen-
sion Nothing gave him any permanent
relief until he used Chamberlain Pain
Balm. one application OF that lnlment
relieved the pain and made sleep and
rest possible, and less than one bottle
has effected permanent cure. II
troubled with sciatica or rheumatism
why not try 2J-cent bottlc of PAIN
Balm and seq for yourself how quickly It
relieves the pain. For sale hy NJ. NJ.
Lewis Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-26
FROG PLAYS GHOST

4 squad OF police solved the mystery
of a haunted house ON Royal and IourO
streets. New Orleans. when they found
under the building a bullfrog which
weighed twelve pounds. For scyera
months the house has been wItloul
tenants. tn. lessees having fled because
OF unearthly noise which disturbed them
in the dead OF night. The sepulchra
sounds increased in frequency and
volume si,er the departure oithe tenants
and the neighborhood was aroused.
The house has been Stunned. The
policemen Were placed ON watch and
1isrovorn1 the frOg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-26
Tuesday, June IL, 1906,

on the premises about two miles from
Massaponax. in Spotsylyania county,
offer for sale the farm known as La
Vista. formerly owned by } McCalla
Buulware This is ore OF the most de-
sirable farms in Spotsylyauia county
TIE dwelling is large and in splendid
condition. The barns and out-buildings
are in good repair The farm is well
watered and contains $40 acres, more
or less. a large part of which is in a
high state of cultivation. At the same
time and place, by virtue OF the provis-
ions of the said deed Of trust, will offer
for sale To the highest bidder feed, saw
and shingle mills, farming tools, imple-
ments and equipment, buggies. wagons,
3 horses. , mules, 10 head OF cattle,
sheep, hogs, poultry and. other personal
property embraced in said deed OF trust.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE
oFyALUABLE sPoTSYLvANIA
Farm and Personal
Property.

A. trustee in a certain deed oi trust eX-
ecuted bv Theodore f. Bailey aud Sarah
Catherine Baily, his wife, and D. Louls
Srlke. Jr., and Alberta Blanche Selke. hls
wife. on April lst. 1908, and recorded IN
the Clerk \ Office of the Circuit Court Oi
Spotsy lyania county in deed book "a.
r." PAGE 9S. 10 secure the prompt pay
ment Oi certain notes mentioned therein.
PAYABLE to J. j. Drcher, or order, default
having been made in the payment OF
said notes, and being SO requested by
the holder thereof. | viii ON
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-26
Terms of Sale.

For cash as to so much OF the pro
ceeds as may be necessary to deiray the
expenses of executing this trust including
a trustees commission of five percentum,
taxes and insurance due and to discharge
the principal and interest OF five notes
for one thousand dollars each, dated
March 2Sth, 1905. The balance to be
made payable as the parties executing
the said deed of trust may direct. This
il a splendid opportunity to purchase a
fine farm well stocked and with all neces-
sary farming implements.
Granville r. Swift,
u,1OI1m Trustee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-26
MUST FLAG CARRIER
New Regulation In Rural Free Delivery

Alter July rural delivery carriers
when making their trips viii visit and
examine only those boxes for which
they have mail for delivery and those on
which the signals are displayed to indi-
cate that there is mail for dispatch.
Patrons whose mail boxes have no
signals will b. required to procure some
sort of device which will serve a. a
signal To carriers