davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
RIPARIAN DELIGHTS

Come with me adown the river, Mel
lie dear;
| will show you whore they manurac-
ture beer.
will show you where the sewer
empties out,
Where the nasty German carp-fish
wields his snout.
Will designate the very place they
say
Is infested with the worst ma-lar--ay.
RI supply you with clothes-pin for
your nose.
Where the drainage from the gas
plant gaily flows
Com with mo an" take a launch ride
Nellie. dear;
Ere the noon Of night the full moon
will appear.
Then the weed-clump where the sui
eide was found
with a host Of cherry mom'rIes will
abound.
Come and snIn the rich aromas that
arise
Where the poultry-houses loom
against the skies
And the fertilizer facGry loudly recks
With an eloqucnco that shames the
ancient Greeks
In the sweet, miasmlc hours preced-
ing dawn.
All the microbes are serenoIy hatch.
ing spawn
There's Kissing scum of lovely ocean
green.
ON the bosom Of the peaceful river
seen
In the stillest pools folks drown their
surplus cats.
While the typhoid gcrmlct haunts the
sedgy fats
Come with mo and tour the river.
Nellie dear.
And wen catch some rare diseases.
never fear
Judge
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
ROBBERS LOOT BANK
AT RURAL RETREAT
SECURE ~1,s0O IN CASH RESIDES
VALUABLE PAPERS. TWO
SUSPECTS ARE UNDER
ARREST.

Rural Retreat, Va, Nov. 10.-The
Bank of Rural Retreat was rob-
bed between one and two o'clock yes
terday morning of s1.400 and some
valuable papers. The robbers made
their escape and the robbery was
not known until the cashier opened
the bank for business yesterday NOR
ming. The bank, which Is located i'm
an old store room, was entered by
prizing open the door and danymite
was used to blow open the safe. The
explosion was heard by several per-
sons, but no attention was paid to IL.
Two men, one of them answering
the description of suspicious charac-
ter who were seen here the day be-
fore the robbery, were taken from a
freight train Mt Abingdon this morn
ing. Bloodhounds from Wytheville
are on tn trail and it is confidently
expected that the robbers will be cap
tured
The Bank of Rural Retreat was or
ganized September, 1905, with a
capital stock of $4,000 w. #.
Cannon, prominent merchant OF
this place, is president, and DR.. f.
NJ. Davis. cashier.
Some Of the papers taken from the
bank were found later by parties
searching for the robbers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
POINTED
PARAGRAPHS

A widows wiles are masked with
smiles.
Don't expect a square deal II you
are not square man.
Some people are unable to respect
those they feel sorry for.
1t Is always safe to accuse homely
girl Of being pretty.
A little learning often makes n
man unfit company for himself.
a man who goes back on his
friends seldom gets a chance to come
back.
A hero is a man who happened to
be on hand at the right time and
made good Chicago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
Bryan Sees
A Great Victory.

BACK Oty, Burt Widcner. Michael
Jesse. Edwin Thompson. William
Ratciin, John Johnson. Roby Norton.
Sidney Banks. Frcd Mattox. Robert
Brooks. Myrtle Noel. Ionic Spradlin,
Grace McClaughorty. Josephine Long.
June Lilly, Dcssic Reid, Mamie
bowman, Cover Mattox. Sarah
Kernes, While Hurst. Herbert Gun
din. Dewey Miller. Henry Tritt. Bor-
vic Kahle. Ross Miller, Eugene Stow
crs. Bertha Lunsford. Lula Griggs,
James Bruner. John Lowder, Leslie
Gilbert, Floyd Lawson. Harry Law
son, Guy Galloway, William McCue.
Rahlie Simpson, Arthur Clendonen.
Harold Clendenen. Ernotth Deck.
Ariand Lincous. Myrtle Calfee. Grace
Whitlow, Sugar Plum Bailey, Maude
Clync. Beatrice Turner, Wilson
Dunn. Corum Cunningham. Winnie
Kanodc. Edith McClaugherty. Ruth
Melcher. Estell Malone. Jane Robi-
nett. irene Sturgis. Pauline Wing
field, Ethel Peck. Eta Neal, Lawson
stephens. Friedrich Snead, BurlIe
Duncan. clifford Kits. Clarence
Smith, Charles Smith. Hedloy Sprad-
lin, Garlan Hamlin, Willie Haley.
Ollie Hurst. Vince Donahue, Hughes
Garner, Samuel Han, Edgar Lewis,
tosco Lilly, Willie Tanner, Blanche
Akers, Helen Horton. Stark Hawley.
Ruth Hawkins. Cora Lloyd. Rose Me
Cartha, Eula Painter, Georgia Rat.
clim, Frances Shenton. Sara Shell
ton. Lizzie Crowel, Nellie Carter,
Bette billiard, Julia Hoback, Bessie
McCray. Ethel McHorne. Lorena No.
el, Esther Stafford. Pearl White, Earl
Bowes, Dewey Donahue, GIenny Car
ter. Paul Bailey, Arthur HoIcomb
William Johnston. Roy Marks. Louis
Phettiplaea. Malcolm Otey. Davy
Ratcliffe, Joe Turlcy, Clyde Thorn
ton William Shirley, Mary Clark.
Hazel Hincher, Nurva Samuels. Irene
Watts, Dora SNYDER. Viola Nldcnor.
Virginia Shirley, and Raymond
Fleshman
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
Kings County Will
Receive Attention.
WHERE EDUCA-
TION STOPPED

Under no circumstances permit
anyone to kiss you" Circular is
sued to all schools in Indiana by the
State Board OF Health.
SHE was young and she was pretty,
she was plump and she was witty,
and she had those witching man
ners that are dangerous to hearts.
HE was big and bold and brawny,
with n mustache that was tawny,
with the sort of will that conquers
every hindrance when II starts.
SHE had come from Indiana to a
ranch out in Montana, where she
met the brawny hero with the taw-
ny, long mustache;
AND her heart went pitter- patter
when with rush and roar and clat-
ter he upon his bucking broncho
out across the plains would dash
SO you've got the plot completely.
yes, she smiled upon him sweetly.
and he stammered like a school
boy when she fixed him with her
eyes;
AND he thought no rose was rarer
than .her cheeks, no sky was farer
than the wonderous blue that glim-
mered in the deepness OF her eyes.
YES. twas awfully romantic-by
some knowledge necromantic she
had softened all his heartstrings
that he thought were made OF steel
AND the maid from Indiana well
the hero In Montana had n true
and rugged manner that possessed
great appeal.
CAME an evening dimly soulful when
the breeze's song was dolefuI, and
they sauntered close together in
the shadows sweet and cool.
THEN he told the old, old story while
the stars shone in their glory-and
she sighed: I'm Indiana, I, alas!
have gone to school"
BUT he did not comprehend her, he
seized on her fingers slender, and
he vowed that her refusal meant a
lifetime of distress.
THEN. his yearning accents hIshing,
she. aglow with bashful bIushing,
sent his heart to humping wildly
with her gently whispered YES"
All! He drew her swiftly to him and
thrill Of Joy went through him
but an instant later something
shattered all his dream OF bliss.
FOR the maid from Indiana told the
hero I'm Wontana: "Tn the schools
in Indiana we were taught we
mustn't kiss"
THEN he looked upon her sadly-O,
he really felt badlyl--and he
moaned bitter moaning at the
cruelty OF fate
BUT her lips came close and closer
and she murmured: do you
know. sir, was schooled in In
diana, but didn't GRADUATED"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
NEED OF CLEAR
HEADED MEN

"S" SeHS StSot chuuSS IN Sucit
conditions is felt to be impending
and the minds OF men are ill at sea
we do not look for exact discrimina.
ton In the public discussion OF fun.
damental questions The mood ol
apprehension is not favorable TO pre-.
cision. 1t contributes rather to tha,
mixing up OF things" which Carlyle
said us the great bad" And when
with apprehension, are commiugled
deep Indignation over wrong-do-
ing In high places, profound sense
Of injustice that ought not to be
borne. and pity for those miserable
ones upon whom the weight of In,
Justice chiefly falls, It is peculiarly
difncult to think otherwise than pas
sionately, which means crudely and
vaguely. about the problems OF cause
and remedy.
Yet Il Is at such times that tho
clcarheaded man. who sees how the
world OF truth should be divided, car
render inestimable service to the com
munity. A distinguishing merit o.
Mr.. Bryan's recent contribution tC
the discussion OF "Individualism yer
sus socialism" is the attempt tha
IL makes by clean Intellectual meth
DDS to mark OF the realm of col
lective responsibility from that of In
dividual opportunity. In popular
thinking, these two realms are hope
lessly confronted. Mr.. Bryan has a
least seen that they are not Identical
and. by helping multitude OF read
ers also TO see. he has prepared theii
minds for more intelligent study
OF the issue.
That man OF Mr.. Bryan's politica
sagacity, at the moment when hi
countrymen are talking OF naminl
him n third time for the presidency
OF the United States. should ventur,
to declare himself at all upon thii
theme Is proof that the people of this
country, no less than the peoples o.
continental Europe, are at least fac,
to face with ultimate questions
Hitherto our statesmen have not en-
tered into serious discussion with
/ those who question not 1.-The consti
tuition" but the existing social order
itself Mr.. Bryan is the first OF his
class to scrutinize that underlyinf
system OF human forces and relations
which Prof. Burgess has happil,
named "the state behind the consti
tuition"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
WILL ANCHOR
SKYSCRAPER.

NEW YORK. Nov 9.-The Singer
building. now building on Broadway
near Liberty ST., which will be 625
feet high, the tallest skyscraper in
the city, is 90 have wind anchors
so that II may be firmly braced
against every gale.
The wind pressure on account Of
the structures great altitude. will
be tremendous, and for that reason
the building is to be literally tied 10
its foundation by an ingenious arr
rangement Of steel iods.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
HEAD BOOM FOR
w. j BRYAN

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10
The New England Democrats radical
wing, here decided at once to begin
the organization OF n big Bryan
movement in anticipation Of the 1908
campaign. A committee composed
OF George Fred williams, Alexander
Sroup, Governor Garvin, of Rhode
island; John J. Welsh, and N. J.
Dyer, at the head. has to meet at
the Quincy House. Boston. November
18th.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
DISGRUNTLERS WANT
GOVERNOR REMOVED

Havana, Nov. 1O.--4A new track
has been taken by the disgruntled
liberal leaders whose antagonism
was aroused by Magoon's failure to
give them soft political berths.
Their threatened action against the
provisional governor will probably
take the form of protest TO Wash
iugton asking for HIS removal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
MAY MOVE CASE
TO N. Y. COURTS

London. Nov. 10.--The impossible
demands by her husband OF the
Dunchess of Marlborough, will prob
ably force her to take the initiative
in the divorce proceedings, in which
case she will probably resort to New
York courts, where secret trial is
impossible.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED IN MERCER
COUNTY.

The following permits to wed have
been issued by the county clerk since
our last report.
Charlie snead,
Eme owen
John Belcher,
Martha Sutphlne.
VIM. Reed.
Carrie Conner.
Lee Roy Simpkins.
pora stewart.
ANaSc
CHARLES Moso.
Elizabeth Reynolds
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
LANDON'S VIEW.

London, Nov. 10.-The United
states must put its house In order by
some reasonable method or prepare
for sternor discipline. The lesson
the spectator sees in the New York
election outcome indicates that
America has entered a dangerous
period TO transportation, extreme In
dividualism and state control. Hearst
still remains one Of the two great
personal forces In American politics.
II says.
America rs beginning 10 realize
that unless equality of opportunity is
maintained, by constant state inter
ference. opportunity will become un-
equal and law too often simply screen
the rich. I'm America there is n feel
& TO despair. and proneness to
adopt desperate remedies Hearst was
tho only alternative 10 save RoOse-
volt. Hearst owes his strength TO his
representation OF n great national
longing. He owes his defeat to tho
fact that Roosevelt represents the
same longing, and the majority be-
lieves Roosevelts Is the better way.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE DECIDES TO
INVESTIGATES.

New York. Nov. 1O.-The demo
cratic state committee met here to-.
day, and by vote of 30 to IL adopt
ed a resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the conduct of the
Kings county democratic organization
headed by State Senator Patrick III.
McCarren. during the campaign just
closed. A delegation of Brooklyn
democrats. headed by Patrick Hays.
warden OF the Kings county peniten-
tiary, and former leader of one
OF the assembly districts included in
Senator McCarren's senatorial dis.
tricts, preferred charges against the
senator and the Kings county COM
mittee. II was alleged that McCarren
had KNITTED" the head of the ticket,
and urged his followers to do the
same.
The state committe also took
steps to defend any action that may
be taken by the republicans to ov r.
throw the pluralities which seem TO
exist in favor of the democratic can
didates on the state ticket from lieu
tenant governor down.
ha tcI
and leader Charles f. Murphy, of
Tammany Hall, Senator McCarren, of
Brooklyn, Norman T.. Mack. of Buff
falo, democratic national committee
man, were among those present Max
+. Ishmsen. state chairman OF the in
dependence league, was in consulta-
tion with number OF the members,
although he did not attend the ses-
sion.
Warden Hayes and his associates
remained with the committee forty
minutes. The delegation asked Sen
ator McCarren be relieved from fur
ther service on the committee. II
was declared by the spokesman that
'McCarren's place is with the repub-
action OF Senator McCarren and the
Kings county committee destroyed
the democratic organization OF the
county and made that organization
simply an ennex or an ally OF the
republican organization" In conclu-
sion the petition asked that not only
Senator McCarren, but all the other
members OF the committee from
: Kings county be removed
Senator McCarren declared in re-
ply that at meeting of the Kings
county committee he had said some
things about Mr.. Hearst.
"And If the opportunity presents"
he declared, "I shall repeat them.
When n fellow hits you on the jaw,
I do not believe i'm turning the other
check. believe in striking back,
straight from the shoulder. / ieny
.haf knitted the ticket of the Buffalo
convention. As to Mr.. Hearst, i re-
gard him as the bolter. not myself,
ald the Kings county organization
regarded him as a bolter."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11

The people OF this community feel
that II is mp TO the Governor to ex-
plain why three companies of the
state militia were assembled I'm the
city at Huntington with special trains
In waiting to convey the troops TO
their midst when they had violated
no law but we're following the peace
ful vocauons Of life and desiring to
exercise their inaIIenable right OF suf-
ferage without molestation as guar
anteed to them by their government.
-Mipgo News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11

Our Bluefieid contemporaries are
working over time 10 increase the
population of that city in five years
to $4,000 souls. II won't do. neigh
bors with the sort Of people you have
to start on Import few families
from observation-disclosures Head
light.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
SHOCKING.

A poet asserts that autumn is
here, alone and unadorned." Autumn
had better do something or Anthony
Comstock will get her.-wa Washington
Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11
ALL HELP.

Keep pushing the town OF Blue
field along. Just think what a beau
dfully situated city we have. and
renew your effort for greater Blue
field Let all give helping hand
by word or action.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11

Hinton has touch OF smallpox
within It's borders. but It Is hoped
that the dread disease will not pre-
vail to any extent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11

Blueheld is tho coming business
and residence town Of West virginia.
That Is precisely what present lndi-
cations point 10 with a certainty that
no observer can easily controvert.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11

Hot Chocolate that Is Chocolate
with lady fingers and whip cream,
five cents at the Surprise Store.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11

Read the Daily Leader IN you
wish to keep posted on the events
that are passing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-11

Now watch Blueaeld grow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-18

Il II
doea 30 TO return nsveragniD. She en-
tiers oblivion and is ostrncized from
bosoms upon which she was wont to
lean. Pity may redeem her-lOve
neveTi Her name 10 spoken in whis-
bers and her phantom form appears
amidst the shadows OF shame. Thats
the lnvely, bot blasted girl. The man
-ah The voice OF society speaks in
other tones here. He's in the parlor
with the fairest-he'S in the whirl OF
trade competing with the honorable.
Downtown with the social law that
makes a distinction where there is no
difference Listen to my poem:
Yes, stone the woman-let the man
90 freei
Draw back your skirts, lest they per.
chance
Nay touch the garments - she passes.
But to him put forth a willing hand
To clasp With his that led her to ode.
stFuction
And divRraee. Shut up from her the
sacred
Ways Of tod that che may no more
win an
Honest meal, but open TO him all hon
orable
Paths where he may win distinction.
Give him fair, pressed down measures
o. life's sweetest ioyu Pass her,
Oh, maiden, with pure, proud face,
II she puts on, poor, polluted palm.
But lay thy hand in his on some bridal
day,
And swear II cling TO him
With wifely love and reverence;
Trust him who led a sister woman
To a fearful fate.
zee, stone the woman-let the man 90
free,
Let one soul suffer for the guilt OF
two
Ia the doctrine OF hurried world,
Too out Of breath for holding balances
Where nice distinctions and injusticeA
Are calmly weighed But, ali how
will II be
On that strange day Of final fire and
flame,
When men shall stand before the one
Trne Judge? Shall sex make then
4 difference in sin? Shall he,
The seArchpr OF the hidden heart,
In HE eternal and divine decFe,
Condemn the woman aud forgive the
man?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-18

The DeFuniAk Springs Breeze otlls
attention TO On important court de
cision IN the following article &;
The decision NJ Jadge Swayne IN
che cate oi the U. 5. We. the J Me.
Cssk,ll Co., recently, was one Of far.
reaching import, and one that 10 likely
to hiring about considerable trouble IN
land matters. The case, as we under.
stand IL, 10 about AZ follows; W. j.
Ward entered the land IN question as
homestead, and 10 doe course Of time
made his final proof thereon. after.
ward selling the land to McCsskill. An
investigation by an agent nj the de-
partment made u appear that Ward
had not complied with the Law ss TO
improvement and residence thereon.
ard the government brought suit to
camel the patent, alleging fraud on
the part OF Ward. Az Ward was no
longer the owner, suit was brought
against McCsskill ss the then owner
OF the land. Ordinarily IL would seem
that McCaskill. As an innocent pur.
chaser. should not have been molested,
but the decision Of the court would
seem To hold that the purchaser oi
land m 1st know that the title Of the
Rrsntor was good and that II Meas
kill bought the land without seeing II,
and 80 did not know that Ward had
complied with the law, or having seen
IL and In go doing became aware OF the
fact that the law had not been COM
piled with. did so at HE own risk
Heretofore a government patent has
been taken 90 be the best possible
title, but under this construction Of
the law there ia broad chance for
great many presumably good titles TO
be- set aside and innocent purchasers
even To the fourth. fifth or even tenth
transfer, be- the victims. The case,
aside from this feature, IL in line with
The fact that we have called attention
TO 20 many times within the last twelve
months; that IL, that the government
IL going to insist on absolute com.
pliance with the letter aud spirit Of
the homestead laws. II you have not
with the Law you had best
either get very bOsy along thai line,
mr. no, attempt to make the proof"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-18
Hows Thhp

We ODER Oue Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for Any ease ot ca,Arrh that can.
no, be cured by Halls Ca,Arrh Cure
= J CHYNEY y Co. Toledo, u,
We, the undersigned. have known
y J Cheney tor the last Is year,. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able % carry GA, ANY obligations made
by HE a'm.
wNpiSc, kISSAS a MAxvn.
wholcsAl Druggists. Toledo. q
Halle CAtArfh Cure 10 saken Inter.
nslly, acting directly upOe the blood
aud Mucous surfaces Of the systsm
Testimonials cent trxe. Price, sbs per
bottle. So.d BY all drnggis,s.
raks Halls Family flls 80 eonsii.
paiien.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-18

Lend hand TO the tempted,
Lend a hand TO the student at school
Lend q hand 20 those who are often
misjudged
Lend = hand TO the suul.crushed with
unspeakable loss
Lend . hand to the poor fighting the
volt from the door.
Lend hand TO the boy struggling
brayely TO culture his mind.
Lend hand to young people whose
BONES are cold aud repellins
Lend q hand to those whose sur.
roundinss are steadily pulling them
down
Lend hand to the prod gal sister
Her life IL a. precious "a that OF her
prodigAl brother,
Lend hand to the girl who works
works, works, and knows nothing OF
recreation or rest.
Lend = hAni-an open hand. \ warm
hand, q strong hand, an uplifting hand
q hand filled alSsys with mercy aud
help
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-18

An anonymous writer wrote q poem
that reveals . parvelou. defect in the
moral penalties. The very sweetest
aud the best Of all our hrcsides come
times cross thresholds that will never
be touched by the friend Of other days
I, were infinitely better To die and be
devuursd by the worm. ~ the duet
than Ia be ~ntomb~d In living death
The girl Who crosses that bnunda w
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-18
THE PEOPLE ALL

In Chorus Cried, Give IL Newbro's
HCr9lclde.
This word ~ late has been In every
'nr's nth, and mrUy are wonder .rg
shat tic word signifies, though no on"
.Is N,, been found. who WI! deny that
,.VIROs HERPlCfDE does tho WORK
,. ''r the information of thousands o.!
who like 20 know al about good
.sa. We would say that HERPlCipE
..s destroyer or fi.,er q "IIcr?c1."
Sow Herpes f. the family name o' a
.l-cIyc caused ~ various vegetable par
Ititos. a similar nucrobe causes dan
lr.G .ciiug scalp, and falling hair: this
f. eve ul.robc that NEwERO'S HERpi-
CT T. promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows sold by leading druggists.
Send loc IN stamps for sample 20 The
Hcrpicide Co. Detroft. Mich.
J. \. Bedford 4 Co. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-18
5 u N b e A NJ s

In this remarkable day ~ hesrt.ex.
posures, when all Ia being brought
under \ light surcharRed ~ with
rAdium. may We not ask; AFTER all, IL
not every body about as tad ~ any.
bodyP" But we will try to keep from
the repinings OF the mere pessin,ist
and the employment OF a loathsome
chaYacter.critic.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-18

Hereafter the Opened by mistake"
excuse will be = mis.Nke that will coat
500 TIE P@,oiiice Department has
ruled tina, mail must be looked over
before leaviaR the Office and that any
letter put IN your boz by mistake
must BE- returned before leaving the
pOs,otiice under = penalty Of 900 TOR
failure TO do go