davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Sir Thomas AZ Iarchnont.

ST. Thomas Lipt)n went - jarchmont
vest rdny ard was a guest at the Yacht Club
and AZ he reception given 10 the Lambs
Club. Tomorrow Sir Thomas will go 20
Boston, and while there will be entertained
az two big dinners, one by the -citLAens at
which the Mayor viii preside and the other
by the y~achtyDen. which will be given ~ toe
AlgOnquin CLUB. Poi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Yachl R.c,nr As.ocInlion Me.nnr.

The October general meeting OF he Yacht
Racing Association Of LonR Island Sound will
BE- held az the Hotel Astor next Wednesday
evening. This meeting IA usually the most
one OF the year. as At II plans for
the comlnR season are usually discussed and
bearing on the next season. II is
that the matter relating 10 the Man
ha Sset Bay chnllenge cup may be brought
no At this meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
CHANGES IN TRI-CITY GOLF.
0UAKERS WANT RIGHT TO PLAY
A PENNSYLVANIA TEAM.
Unfair odds Now with the Unrestricted
Massachusetts n Metropolitan Corps
Country cub Asks for the Eastern
Professional T0urnament-Local Play.

professianal TDurna-m enf-Local PLAY.
lntercity team matches Tor the Lesley cup
VIII be under new and broader ~condltlohs
next year II the suggestions OF the donor
are followed out. Tn conteets, In which
the Metropolitan Coli Association teams
under the captsincy OF water travis hANs
now won twice, are supervised py the COLL
mtttees OF the M. u. A.. MASSACHUSETTS oon
Association and the oon ASSOCIATION OF
Philadelphia The ASSOCIATIONS noio the cup
under q deed OF GIT that requires matches mr.
dsferent city each year. so that boston VIII
hold the contest next I@h.
1t seem unfair" remarked kooert W.
Lesley at the Merton course. 20 pit the
golfers OF Philadelphia against the ppc.eo
men OF Two great districts, since sIvnns .ne
intercity cup nave become presioenI ol uno
Golf Association OF Phhadeipnia' ana resllhe
very clearly that the oonoitiohS are unIuS'
become the successor of the old Metropolitan
Phhaoeiphla matSn, Is as entnat Nes'si.eu
az We did. But the two matches have dem-
~ ~pnnsd.,phis are overoome bv sheer weight
I.HL"H. ,~N".on. 20 ,ha ,hrss
associations VIII be to 80 alter the conolnons
a team limited to clubs in the Golf Association
~ phiiadeInhia. The reason ia thai the Bos-
t~onians are the pick of the Massachusetts
CLUBS. or say nity cluos. WINE tne H,e.iopIn
itan Coli Association, which claims sixty ooo
%nr,N ~. In 49,. i,s tssra srono Nsw
New fork CITY nan selects us Ieen rom New
Jersey, Connecticut and the Manhattan ana
Ions Island clubs. The Princeton Golf Club
ia member which permitted the team to play
II = az GIs Yea, who ia a resident in the
West, while the Massachusetts team included
Richard Kimbali. whom unders'ahu is a
SchoOleoy who =, divides sh MS i yssF mo oetSe ss
took part in the Western Golf Association
"Remember. / make no reflections on Gee
or EimbaIi as individual. They are both
L.. "a ,ndar ths conditions
teams" said Lesley in conclusion. The
point ! would enforce Is Una. ~ .pain
handicapped by a too limited Lerrit01y asaiust
could add the Fownes, Champion Byers ard
Ormiston OF Rttaourg, freueIlcks oi III
City and so The change wovIa maxi the
one for nov PhiIsdslPhics e o !G z y s1 df Sss
York.
Boston mas sis9 az p nI Fsstsr nor PTofessionSi
GoIfsSs. ESsoc,Stion tournament, held for
The frst time last week a. the Forest Hill
FIELD Club. George Low, the precedent. has
roiS cemmittee at the Country Club, Brook
line. rendering that course for the next cham
pionship and statinE that the. club would
provide some of the prizes, The oner Will
probably be accented, a. the professionals
would like to play the championship. near
a different city each season. After this the
tournAment Ia TO he a spring fixture and
dsyiISbt then. which will give more time for
s az ro nsrt ~ ,he season IL Of more value as a
tTuue hhscI US pLp 49, !, h,sirsse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

Twenty-Five runners made up the pack OF
the Mohawk 4. C., and they sped oyera course
Of six miles from Mott avenue to Cedar. Park.
Gerard avenue TO the clubhouse at Walton
avenue and IsSth street. Winfield Bailey.
the Junior national champion. allowed a
At tart OF a minute 10 the pack. but he caught
them one by one and won easily. Following
are the times of the firSst ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Norih star On for Inc fJyde.

Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt a steamer
North star has left for the clyde. where she
will be- overhauled and prepared for a crnise
In the Mediterranean, which Commodore
Vanderbilt and his family will make early IN
che new year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

won the Hydewood cup competition, con-
Guided at the Park Golf Club Yesterday.
The scores for the president, club and Hyde
wood cups were as follows:
c. A. Reed, %. 7-s5; Miss LYDIA Lolzeau, iOA
H-Bl; the Rev. DIR, II. X. Carroll, lOs> 70 90; George
A. Chapman, ITO. IS 90; l.. n. ThurlOw, 100, 9-0t;
the Rev. G. T.. Goodrich, 100, 0 81: Alexander Gil
i'll, Watson, IT'S, i5- iOO;D II, Rowland 40. 10 100.
The play for the golf committee cup was
concluded at the Platnfeld Country Club
yesterday. &. b. Morgan was the winner.
with AZ points. and {. 4. Slower and Arthur
Murphy finished a close second and third.
The scores:
FIT. Wilson. no, 20 GO; n. ID. Hlbbard. 50, S-ss;
Alexander G Hilbert. III, II 81; l.. A. CHASE. 9a, ga:
T. ID. LOunsbery, ~. I ~; J, n, Lane, 0S, n-SA;
u. j. DumOnt, 81, 7-s4.
Two events were decided at the RidgewOod.
y. j.. Golf Club on saturday. A silver cup
was presented by the club for an eighteen
hole medal play handicap. Twenty-Five
players took part, and the low est score was
returned by T., G. Michel. with I03. Is IS.
The final play for the cop presented by the
handicap and tournament committee, W. l.
Dey, X. Cruit and 4. W, Cameron, also took
place. The cup has been in competition since
June 1, the scoring being on the point system.
Previous to play commencing on saturday
Their" were only four players who stood any
chance 70 win;J H. Dunning with 7}s points.
". q, Phillips, 81; VA. Dunn. Jr., and j, II.
Morpv. each with So. The highest Of the other
SCORES had four points. Under the rules
Nicholls's sS gave him three points; Phillips
finished second and scored two, which gave
hin permanent possession of the cap. MOrey
also scored one point with 50. Cunning and
Dunn finished together with 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Howard Gould shootInE.

The Niagara ~. has left for Chesapeake
Bay, where she will be Joined by Howard
Gould and q few friends, who Will have some
shooting for q few weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
DOGS. BrRIys AND POULTRY.

THOROUGHBRED White Leghons and but
Rocks, ~ each. ORNFL YDS., Frenchtown. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

Anderson Again Champion At Kings County.
Frederick g.. Anderson successfully de-
Tended his title as lawn tennis champion Of
the Kings County T.. T. G. on Saturday. de
feating A.. l.. WiIliston in the final round.
6-3, %, "a, as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


FOR SALE--Gentleman's private team OF per.
fectly matched sorrel mares. IL hands high. Good
wind and fearless OF anything, Pedigree and. par.
ticulars on application. HENRY METCALFE, lT
Fourth av., and Cold Spring on Hudson. N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

PLArNFIELp. Oct. 7s.-Charles a.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

Mrs Celia NJ Grover gave an afternoon
lawn party in honor Of her little son
Leland on his It'll birthday, Quite a
large crowd of his little friends being
present. Games were played and re-
freshments served. The little tots had
most enjoyable time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19
BOY DROWNED
IN CANAL.

Falls From Foot Bridge and is Found
Two and One.half Miles Down
the Stream.
Donovan, age 8 years and months,
the baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. j =.
Cantwell living southwest Of this city,
was drowned in the canal ad joining this
city on the west Thursday afternoon of
this week. His sisters, aged Z and 0,
went to get the horses across the canal at
2 p. m. Thursday afternoon, unbeknown
to their parents. Donovan also follow.
ed, his sisters forbidding him to do so.
They, however, permitted him to go as
far as the foot bridge and he with his
dog remained on this side. The girls
found the horses and took them to the
stable in few minutes. From the
house an older son saw the boy cross and
recross the bridge. When the girls ar.
rived at the house the mother asked for
her son. They said they left him at the
bridge. Mr.. Cantwell and others began
searching for the boy and after several
hours inspection of the water and going
up and dow II the banks of the stream no
trace of the missing boy could he found.
MIR. Drew, the ditch'rider, turned OH The
water put as 1t takes IL hours to dry the
ditch the water subsidized very, slowly.
NO trace OF the BOY could be found up
to ~ p. IN. On their way 10 town they
met rescueing party, composed OF
nuinDcr Oh our prominent ciuzens, VINO
VIZ supp'u Will a"oe a,,;, mes' o9 ~,
anu ,, ",,o" ,u,;,mn3 mu',i;ph sS . 20
e",V H. " 80 49,, ,'d &c q" aan All
ihn ~ , ,o 80, ,a;dnd th. J;,nh ana Gov
.m ana @ nait r,;,os a;ii;,,nr,I,' W.
W. wv Co ", ,ho hndm o.so :, uaSs,a m
u ,nor r Wy ,hn hodv woS Inoa,nd ,s;,h;, oGo
nnds ~. WJuS va" ,ba "anai o,,',;as NV H.,
Gel, T,aoI ~. Er.raLa ,,5 60 n
a;d all N ,n";r nnYor ,n roS,o " h I,, 80
iiso I,,,t ,heir nsrpr,s ,ero Il, yai, mo
rescucing party then made hammock
and laid the boy on 1t and formed fun.
eral procession bringing him back to his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19
Run Over.

A. ID. Rhodes of the East Farm was
quite seriously hurt about the back and
lower limbs last Friday in an accident
caused by n team running away with q
large roller. A boy was driving the
team which became unmanageable and
Mr.. Rhodes attempted to stop the horses
and was run over by the roller. His
back was injured and cash cut In his
head. DR.. Green was called In and
dressed the wounds. He Is reported to
be improving.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

Mosiah Evans spent few days in
Salt Lake this week
J X Smith, representing Studebaker
Co., was In Garland yesterday.
NJ. A. Boothc returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Salt Lake and vi, iity
Miss Hazel Evans is spending the
week with relatives and friends in Lehi
A slight frost Wednesday night nipped
the lucern tops, but no damage is re.
ported.
For SALE-ITousc and lot. Good loca.
ton. Write Walter Kelly Brigham
City. Ct
j. c. Wheclon spent a few days this
week at the Power Plant in Bear Rivor
Canyon.
II. Otto of Ritter Bros. Drug Store
leaves to-day for Logan to spend the day
lie returns tomorrow.
Arthur smith, cousin of j. X. Smith
of Brigham, who recently came from
Iowa, has secured position with Dan
Parry & Co. of this city.
Goods delivered all hours of the day
Boothe Mcr. Il Produce Co. It
The Bear River Valley is looking beau.
tiful nowadays. Green fields of grain
alfalfa and bccts everywhere and the
trees leafing out all presenting very
pleasing appearancp
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

We deliver goods at any hour of the
day. Boothe Mer. & Produce Co. 1t
Go to the Sasser Restaurant for Ice
Cream, Choice Candies and Cold Sum
mer Drinks. II
Lucille, the Swear old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Liant who was poisoned
from eating perfumed candy few days
ago, Is reported to be improving favor.
ably. II was necessary to call In the
services of DR.. Francke who administer.
cd an antidote.
See all the latest things in Fall and
Winter Cloaks, Suits and Jackets IN
display at our store. Big Sale soon.
Boothe Mercantile e. Produce Co. ct
In our write up of the Ladies Self.
Culture Club last week we stated that
Mrs. Sellers would entertain the club
May "a. II was an error as the club
meets at Mrs. Somscn's on the above
date.
D. Dlnp nHi, du tnipipyNc w b"h
Parry & Co., had an accident few days
ago that neccssitated number of stitch
cs to sow up the wound. lie was get.
ting down ham from the refrigerator
and In some manner 1t colided with his
face crushing his glasses and tearing an
ugly cash in his cheek just below the
eye.
Watch for the date of our Big Cloak
Salc-5OO styles. Boothc Mercantile d
Produce Co. 2t
The accident and death of the boy at
Point Lookout, an account of which ap.
pears in this issue, should be lesson to
our boys. Never, no never, tie rope
attached to an animal to your body or
limbs. You cannot afford to risk your
life in this way. How many of these
accidents are recorded in the course of
year, yet how few seem to realize the
great risk taken in the foolish move.
Goods delivered all hours of the day u.
Boothc Mer. d Produce Co. 1t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19
Saturday, May 10, 1906
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Thos Wise Is moving into his new
residence.
Mrs Hyrum Hall presented her hus.
band with boy last Saturday.
Hyrum Jensen of Colinston was in
Garland Wednesday on business.
William White and Leroy Hanson Of
Brigham spent Saturday in Garland.
James Nelson, ST., of Perry, Utah,
was in this city Tuesday on business.
We deliver goods at any hour of the
day. Boothc Mer. & Produce Co. 1t
Mrs Thornc of Pleasant Grove Is visit.
Ing her daughter, Mrs a J Broomhead.
Miss Evelina hotter of Plymouth was
visiting her friends in Garland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs David Wood Of Fielding
were visiting relatives In town Sunday.
Mrs John Wise, Jr., has gone to visit
with her parents In Willow Creek, Ida.
Mrs w J Fife returned Wednesday
from an extended visit with relatives In
Ogden.
ia. Rostan came over from Montpcl
Ter last Friday and returned to that city
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs A J Broomhcad have been
made happy by the addition of new
daughter.
During the illness of Miss Elva Booth,
Miss Dora Godfrey Is filling her position
as lady clerk at Ritter Bros.
Ryujin of Salt Lake came to this
city Wednesday and will act as beet
ficldman for + ID IIashimoto.
Miss Carter J. been relieving Miss
Rhodes at Cer ri few days this week
the latter cnjc ing a short vacation.
Miss Lulu Keller of Mantua came to
Garland last Tuesday to spend few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Jensen.
T. II. Edwards went down to the
state capital Wednesday on business
connected with the Garland Athletic
Park Assn
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Wilcox and family
were Brigham visitors Saturday. While
In that city they had group picture of
the family taken.
Mrs. b. A Bush of Salt Lake City,
mother Of II. l.. Bush, Miss Leah Bush
and Mrs. Joseph Wing of this city, is
al III hnr .h,lbron
N. Stephens has moved his wife and
family 10 this city to reside for the fu.
turc. They will occupy the new house
on Factory st. just completed.
Almond T Rose of Pennington, made
flying visit 10 Garland this week pre-.
sumably to see his papa and mamma
who are spending few days here visit.
ing with their children.
Monday Gustav Michaelis, the mana.
ger Of the Garland Milling Co, moved
his family to this city. They will occu.
py the new house near the mill which
has just been completed.
Miss Essie Evans came up from Salt
Lake the fore part of the week to spend
few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Mosiah Evans. She will return Monday
10 continue her musical studies.
There was several new teachers added
TO the North Sunday School last Sunday
+ ID yelling was released with vote
Of thanks from being choirster and John
shumway WAS sustained in that position.
The names of the new teachers are A II
Archibald, Mr. Wallace, Valney II King
and Mary Bucston
n-s1
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19
Gorlond CIothine House
Hotel Arrivals
Clayton House
Garland

Clayton House
For week ending May 18th
W 5 Fletcher, Rackville, Neb.; Ed.
mond Nelson, B f Boothe and wife, w
Eddy, A Jensen, V Keller, X Jensen, j
Keller, A Truelson, II Olsen, w Steph.
ems, NJ Il Anderson, ] + Pribblc, A II
Smith, Brigham; J L West, II W Ash.
moot, Ogden; w II Appel, A Retain, Salt
Lake; + NJ Pueblo, Denver; Andrew
Nelson, Richfeld; j b Grover, Fielding
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

Mrs Sue Martin, an old and highly re-
spcctcd resident Of Faisonia, Miss. =, was
sick with stomach trouble for more than
six months. Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured her. She says: 81
can now eat anything want and am the
proudest woman in the world to find
such good medicine" For sale by
Ritter Bros Drug Store. Samples free.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

At the Garland Amusement Hall t.
day an Elders reunion and lnrew,i
social is being given In honor of Elder o
Il. Wilcox who leaves Tuesday, May 90,
for mission to Australia. a program
is being carried out and refreshments
served. Tonight q grand ball will be
given and the public Is cordially invited
to be present at the social and dance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years Of Torture.
For more than twenty years Mr. j B
Massey, of 1922 Clinton st, Minneapolis,
MINI, was tortured by sciatica. The
pain and suffering which he endured
during this time is beyond comprehen.
sion. Nothing gave him any permanent
relief until he used Chamberlain S Pain
Balm. One application of that linimcnt
relieved the pain and made sleep and
rest possible, and less than one bottle has
effected pertinent cure. If troubled
with sciatica or rheumatism why not try
a 25.cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for
yourself how quickly 1t relieves the pain
For sale by Ritter Bros Drug Store"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

Eli Manning & Sons, who have been
running for some time past creamery
have decided to start another little man.
ufacturing enterprise that Of making
syrup from sugar cane. The mill and
the other necessary machinery is now
being installed. Help 1t out farmers, by
raising lots of cane.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19
Clipper Clippings.

Joseph s. Clark, Jr of this place and
Miss May Spencer Of Bountiful were
married Thursday. They will make
their home on Bear River Flat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19
THE NEW
Palace Barber Shop

HARRIS & PERKINS, - Props.
Shaving, Hair.cutting, Smampooing and
-Massaging -
Sanitary Rules Strictly Observed.
Hamand Bath and Massage Parlors
i'm connection -
Agents for Ogden Steam Laundry.
Next to Club Saloon Garland, Utah
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

There will be 500 samples of Coats and
Jackets on display at our store Mt our
Annual Cloak Sale. Boothc Mercantile
Il Produce Co. ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-22
Believes In Marriage.

II the young lady who dropped the
following effusion near the postoftice'
will call at this office she can obtain
the original copy and other papers or
interest. Here's the way it reads:
Tell me not in idle jingle, marriage
Is an empty dream, for a girl Is dead
that's single and things are not what
they seem. Life is real, life is earnest,
single blessedness a fib; man thou art
to man returneth, has not been spok-
en- of the rib. Not enjoyment and not
sorrow is our destined end or way
but act that each tomorrow finds us
nearer marriage day. Life Is short
and youth Is fleeting, and our hearts
though light and gay, pleasant drums
are beating wedding marches all the
way. In the worlds broad field OF
battle, in the bivouac Of life, be not
like dumb driven cattle-be heroine
"a wife. Trust no future, however
pleasant-let the dead past bury its
dead. Act, act, in the living present,
heart within and hope o'erhead!
Lives Of married folks remind us we
can live our lives as we'll; and depart
ed leave behind us lots Of kids to
shout and yell; such examples that
another, wasting time in idle sport, a
forlorn, unmarried brother, shall take
heart and court. Let us then be up
and doing, for we'll never give up yet,
still contriving, still pursuing, and
each one a husband get.-Lenoir
Topic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-22
Lucky For the Colonel,

A number of army officers in Wash
ington were one day exchanging sto-
ries of the campaign in Cuba during
the summer of 1898. One of them
was reminded of an occasion when a
volunteer officer thought to give his
men an object lesson in personal
bravery without much risk to him.
self.
The American regiment had been
brought into position, occupying a
sunken road near Santiago. Spanish
batteries were busily engaged in pour
ing shot and shell into the surround
ing territory. This fire, however, was
passing over the regiment hidden in
the roadway, so that really there was
little danger to them. Still the officer
mentioned thought the opportunity a
good one to do a little posing" so he
climbed a bank of slight grade and
stood behind a big tree. 1t was not
long before a shell struck the tree,
scattering bark and splinters in all di-
rections. The officer who tells the
story overheard the following conver-
sation between two Of the privates in
the road beneath:
Say, Bill, it was lucky thing for
the colonel that the tree was there" "
Sure thing!" responded the second
private, but you can bet your life If
1t hadn't been for the tree, the colonel
would never have been there in the
first place!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-22
r. +. D. ROUTES.
How Patrons May Aid Faithful Car
riers.

riers.
The following bits of advice are
gathered from exchanges and are
printed to aid rural route carriers:
You will be doing your carriers a
great favor if you stamp your mail
before putting same in box or use gov
ernment stamped envelopes with re-
turn upon upper left hand corner.
This will guarantee delivery or return
of letter. If you should not happen to
have stamps or stamped envelopes,
wrap amount up in paper. Remem-
Der that in cold weather. if the money
is put in the box loose the carrier has
to get off his gloves or mittens to get
hold of the loose pennies.
Always stamp upon the upper right
hand corner.
When addressing letter to one who
is not a regular patron of rural route
postoffice, you should mark on the en-
velope in whose care the letter or
package should go.
In addressing your letters do not
write above the middle of the envel-
ope as the address may be partly
blurred by being struck with the post
marking stamp.
In regard to boxes. help your car
rier by having a good one in a good
easy place to drive up to and always
have your mail ready.
If you have visitors who are expect
ing mail. you should give the carrier
their names.
is subject to ordinary postage rates
Packages should be we'll wrapped
and securely tied, and all valuable
letters and packages should be regis
tered.
The mail boxes are protected by the
government. Any one tampering with
them should be reported at once to
your postmaster.
Don't let your neighbor hitch his
horse to your mail box post, so that
your carrier has to get out of his
wagon to put mail in.
Don't forget to clean snowdrifts
from your box.
Don't let your mail box post lean
half way over.
Don't set your box on your picket
fence. If you do don't blame the car
rier if he hubs your fence and tears
off a dozen or more picketS.
Don't put letters in the box and for
get to raise the flag
Don't forget that the flag means
much to carriers i'm the way of saving
time.
Don't forget to nail your box on the
post when your neighbOr's COW rubs
il off.
Don't forget to haul few loads of
gravel and put around your box, so
that the carrier can get to your box
miring down.
Don't be afraid to meet your car
rier half a mile to get your mail while
the roads are bad especially where he
has to retrace). He will more than
repay you when you get busy with
your crop.