davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-05
BILL To MOVE
COUNTY SEAT
To WILLARD
PASSES COUNCIL BY
VOTE OF II TO ONE
Cameron of Eddy County intro
duees Anti-GambIing Bill in
Council Together With 0ccu@
patton Tax Law,
The Morning Journal Bureau
Santa Fe. \. NJ. Feb 4 4

santa Fe, \. NJ. FFh. A..
I Councilman Carl a. Dalies, of Tor
rance county, occupied the center Of
/ the legislative stage during the short
/ session of the council this afternoon,
I for he succeeded in getting passed not
only his bin providing for the removal
I of the county scat OF Torrance county
/ from Estanca to Willard. but also
IN the passage of a bill providing for
the loan OF 81 600 to Torrance county
for use in holding a term of district
court, Torrance coupty's court fund
now being exhausted.
Tho reasons advanced for the re-
moval of the county seat from Estan-
cia TO Willard are well known. The
bin has been before the legislature
since the opening of the session, and
MI Dalies has made very diigqnt
campaign for its passage. His success
I'm the council indicates that he VIII
have equally smooth sailing in the
house where barring disturbing cir
cumstanCes, the bill viii 60 tomorrow
The bin takes off Chilli and Esco-
bOSa precincts Of BernalillO county
and for This reason Councilman sui
zer. Of Bernalino county voted against
the bill. his being the only vote i'm the
negative. MT Dalies has been fOrtt-
fled IN his fight by very strong pc
uuon from Torrance county people IN
favor of the proposed removal.
The bill to grant loan from tha
territorial treasury of $1,000 for use
in holding a term of court In Tor
rance county was introduced at the
suggestion of Judge Mann of that dis
triCt 1t finds a precedent IN the
case of quay county where similar /
loan was made in 1905 to temporarily
tide over crisis in that county'S court
funds.
The necessity for the money is great
since there are several important cases
which Justice demands should be tried
at the term which opened i'm Estan-
Ella today The money is to be paid
back TO the territorial treasury by
means of special levy at the rate
OF one-fifth Of the amount borrowed
each year until paid The bill passed
the council under suspension of the
rules by unanimous vote.
Another Anti Gambling Bill
Councilman Cameron, of Eddy
county introduced the second anti
gambling bill Of the session this after
noon, II provides for the repeal of (
he laws licensing gambling and en- I
acts a rigid prohibition the penalties +
being a fine of not to exceed $4,000 I
)r imprisonment for not to exceed one /
year. Mr.. Cameron also introduced Z
'Ouncil bill No. 25, intended as rev
'nue producer for cities and towns to
AXE the place of the revenues to be-
ut off when gambling is abolished. I
nhe bill provides authority for the
ewing of am occupation tax on spc-
'ific wholesale and retail businesses
'overing almost all lines.
Mr. Cameron also introduced a bill
intending the sunday law SO as to eN-
lude hotels bakeries, farmers, but
hers drug stores, news stands. cigar
Il & ion eh l1t frttT
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

Attentive Waiter-Feel IKE a cup OF
tea. sir? Irascible Customer-Do
look like a cup OF tear Harper'I
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
NOTES OF INTEREST
IN NEW CASTLE


Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE Del. Oct 2S-rhe fun
eral Of James c. shaw viii take place
tomorrow afternoon. Services viii be
conducted in the Emmanuel Church and
interment will be made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Prof Charles Scanlon. Of Pittsburg, Pa,
was the speaker at the Prohib' ton meet
ing in the Opera House yesterday after
noon. James T. Challenger presided and
Rev James NJ. Wise offered prayer. The
address was one Of the best heard he e
during the campaign.
Alexander NJ. DAILY, OF Dover, viii be the
speaker this evening.
The corner stone OF the Coleman NJ. Il.
Church was laid yesterday afternoon.
The Forty Hours Devotion win be he'd
in St Peters Church
Arrangements are under way for the
annual supper by the ladies' Of St. Peters
church.
The Fort Mott football club defeated the
New Castle Club on Saturday by the score
OF G 10 0.
Several New Castle admirers Of the In
dians saw them on Saturday when they
lowered the colors OF Pennsylvania.
The handsome new uniforms for the
Citizens Cornet Band have arrived.
william Kse and Christopher Gree1
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
CENT INCREASE
MEANS FORTUNE
Meat Advance on Retail Price
Costs Consumer Vast
Sum

In view of the high price of all meats
some interest attaches to the issue by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture of publication on meat sup
ply. consumption and surplus. There,
however, seems to be no explanation Of
why lamb chops in the retail stores
should sell at 2S cents a pound. beef
steak at 25. shoulder of lamb at 20, ribs
of beef at is. and pOrterhouse beef for
roasting at % cents a pound.
The Importance of raising meat ami
mails and of slaughtering and packing
appears in the statement that a capital
OF SiO652, 100000 is directly concerned,
an amount five-sixths as large as all
capital invested in manufacturing in
1904. a little greater than the estimated
true value of all property situated in
the South Central Division of States in
1904. as also Of all property situated
i'm the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
region.
I1e statement of tue Government
contends:
"While the national stock of meat
animals has absolutely increased since
the first livestock census in 1910. +,
has steadily decreased relatively 10
population. with the exception that a
contrary tendency was indicated for
1890 on account of the large number OF
range cattle at that time.
The average private family Of 100,
contained 4G persons. and this family
consumed on the average S55 pounds
Of dressed weight of meat. or 65l
pounds OF edible meat in the dressed
weight Upon adding TO the So
pounds the weight of the edible part.
not included i'm dressed weight. IN.
average family consumption of edihl,
meat was $40 pounds.
Every increase Of a cent per poun,
In the national average retail price q
meat raises the total yearly eXpens
to consumers by $16S .0OuOo0.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
Remember.
BY John NJ. Dorney.

Remember those mong whom you live,
Those bound to you by any tie;
Be generous Ia the love you give,
DO not whit until they die
Human hearts indeed are tender.
The lips Oft smile though the heart
doth cry;
Be generous in tho love you render
DO not walt until they die.
Father, mother, sister. brother.
son or daughter. husband, wife.
Your hearts promptings do moi
smother.
Show your love amidst the strife
Show your love by word and toelSn,
DO so oven with a friend;
Remember this though words bl
spoken.
They are no avail when life's at end
Spoken words may cut as deep
AS the Soenest two-edged knife;
They may cause heart TO weep
or they may comfort in the strife.
Remember thisi a word once spoken,
BE it kind or be Il ill,
Us gone Tor ayel no word or token
Can ere undo when heart is still.
DO not wait TN those that's dear
Are lying silent, cold, and dead,
To speak the words they craved Will,
here;
They are useless then-as we'll un.
said
Though woe indeed doth M your heart
As YOU weeping gaze upon YOU
dead;
You'll remember when you last die
part.
And all the bitter words then said.
a shifting scene this life on earth.
Uncertain as the clouds in May;
So whether woe or whether mirth,
BE always careful what you say.
BE kind and loving then TO all,
Remember that the words once sai'
Forever arc beyond recall
We cannot reach the heart that
dead.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
AIDS NAMED FOR
NIGHT PARADE

Chief Marshal James c. O'Neal. OF
the night parade, on Home Day.
October 81. has announced his aids FOR
that occasion. and there is quite a list
of them. Last year the chief mar
shall was handicapped for the want Of
aids, and Mr.. O'Neal says If all the
men he has named turn out he will
not have too many, as there Will be
several thousand people in line. The
aids are:
George w. Bader. James b. Hasson.
Daniel p. Duross. George NJ. Gillespie.
Or. c. NJ. Almond, Councilman James
Kane, John I. Beehan. Councilman
Edward Higgins, Wilbur Sasse w. T..
Frank. d. w. Lynch. Stanley Griffith.
S. ]. Foulk. Ernest J. Otteni, Daniel
Ross. Frederick II. Steinle. S. l. Met
tier, A. Willis. Charles c. Wolhar. A.
O. II. Grier. A. ]. Kooch. Mayor Hor-
ace Wilson. President of Council Will
liam Taylor. William Lawton. S. II.
Benson. Jr.. Harry T. Graham. Charles
II. Bird and Chief of Police George
Black.
All the aids viii be required To wear
high silk hats and they will report to
the chief marshal at sixth and French
streets az 8 o'clock on the night 81 the
parade.
II there are any more organizations
That are going to participate in the
parade they should at once notify the
committee so that they mag be giyer
a place fn the nna
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

No. s: p. c.. A. NJ. DAILY, No 10; p. c..
s. H. Morris, No. Is.
Returns and Credentials-P. S. r.,
Thomas Mullan. Jr., No. a. p. c., Robsrt
Rodgers, No. 2; p. c., P. Ahrens, No. 8.
Finance and Mileage-P. G. C., c. II.
Simmons. No. 2; p. c., Charles Hillesas.
No. /; p. c., N. L. Baggerly, No. 1s.
Fraternal Correspondence-S. R., Jos.
c. Jolls, No. 12; p c.. F. A. Hubbard, No.
IA; p. c., W. l.. Goodng, No %
Printing!. X. OF r. and s., NJ. L..
Garrett. No. 6; p G. c.. c. II. Lipipncott.
No. 1: p. c. A. Elliott, No. 10.
SPECIAL. COMMITTEE
propagation Of the Order-G. c., James
G. Longfelow, No %; p. s. r.. John H..
Scott. No. .; p. c. c.. Samuel Ii. Car
sons. No. 10; p. c.. p. b. Twiley. No. a.
Revision OF Laws and Constitution
s. r.. w. W. Knowles. No. s; p. G. c.. O..
w. Everett. No. I; S. r.. ], c. Jolls. No.
u; p. s. r.. C. p. Marooney, No. 1; p. G.
c.. william Mullen No. l6
Funds for Purchase Of K. Of p. Hall
stock-P. c.. Harry Fritz No. 1: P. c.,
J. f. stroup. No. r.; p. G. c. J. c. Borel.
No. .; p. c.. NJ Fisher. No. %; P, C, w.
II. Morton, No. &
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
FlREMEN OBJECT TO
PARADE POSITION

Because local hremen are not satis-
fed at the position assigned them in
the parade and review. which win take
place on Thursday afternoon, William
Ward, chief OF the Fire Department,
has called a meeting Of representatives
OF each company, to be held in the
Friendship house this evening, at
which the subject will be discussed.
Some Of the hremen are averse to
the proposition to put the militia at
the head OF the line. and the matter
win be threshed out tonight. The
firemen claim that they should 0e
placed Immediately in ssont or 10 the
rear Of the police, and that the militia
should follow them. Chief Ward viii
preside at the meeting and there viii
be three delegates from each company
present
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
IRlSR-AMERICANS no
CELEBRATE HALL0WE' En-

Halloween viii be celebrated with old
time merry making by the - American
Association on Thursday After the coio-
hation the association VIII begin "a series
of entertainments beginning November
q. the anniversary Of The Manchester res
cue.
J. d. Fitzgerald. the Irish baritone opera
singer. OF Cork. viii be one Of the sing
ors lie will be assisted by local talent un-
der the direction OF James Cuman The
Jrish-American Choral Club viii also par
ticlpate. Souvenir post cards viii be sent
from ireland during the next two weeks
and thus enable every member 70 have a
reminder Of Erin before him in substantial
form.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

C. p, Jonathan Dickinson. Lodges Nos.
1, 4 and s.
c. NJ. at A., H. S. Beaston. Lodges Nos.
u and "A.
G. I. G.. c. A. Short, Lodge No. 5.
p. c., II. J. Baker. Lodge No. 10.
P. C.. V. c. Kitchens. Lodges Nos. Il,
IS and "a.
p c., William Deighton, Lodge No. 16
p. c., w. ID. King Lodge No. 2.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Legislation-P. C.. b. A. Groves. No
1e; p. C. c.. S IT. Beck. No. ?; p. c.. A.
J. Hyland, No. %.
Appeals and Grievances S. r. J. r
Tucker. No 4; p. C.. j. N Alinker. no
6; P. c.. II. B. BATHS. No. 13.
State OF the order-P. c., D. c. Rose
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
Information
ysrs for AUTOMATIC Telephones,
smbers, Week ending Oct. 26, 1907


Mfg andTa
I. ID Mccall ......... jackson
4f1ss NJ q poppa .......... ...... w.
= rnisa NlcfIur
uolod
go-s c,as g. Bve ..............
torical peiawaresA sA Market ST.
Fiza 1ncet..
xvn,sro rIhens ....... Cor
charles nj Isocher ............5O
l. Vest
e-a7 schvarzchid & suzberger.
9ioa vvmian Barlow ................9 =
1f7e G. Wilson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST.
1s7i Renevoent Pioneer il Assn
Mrs. l0 North Conneh ST.
$50 RI III g. Snnms ...............N
17ei Richard Brewster Co
1755 Henry Hinecr Sts
j. / Vooten Al
Bayard Aves
1873 rheoohiius .........
14ei N. RAYMOND ............106
14sa VIA AntiIicense CommHtee......7 ..72
22i9A Aiornine News Editoria Room. ..5A
o7l Geo w 10 Darrell. Vest
for Gipn ave ana Harrison s.
AlfredD 5000. 2nO Jefferson st.
w. Sinitoe ... ....-f 22t Jefferson 81
j. t... ...... 800 Delaware ave-
Fennc 4O Ford Building
Fifth and Nng sts
cbnro rul Thirteenth St
NJ. ...,
Nr Kunze,ann.
1Qst Tea Co 500 Madison ST.
lena Mackev West
orS4 II Sergeant .................13 .13Eas
3ssd NJ Kelley ........
Granville p Alexander ..4i4N
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
BULL DOG CHAMPION NUTHUPST DOcTCa- Esss.sst sssss

LONDON, oct. 2S.-The Kennel
Clubs record show at the Crystal Pal
ace again received splendid patronage,
society folk and doggy people, among
whom women were in majority, being
everywhere in evidence. and the inter-
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

As shown by the above list are rapidly increasing our
number Of subscribers. The GOOD SERVICE and LOW RATES
we are giving the people Of Wilmington are responsible for this
HOME company serving HOME people. Let US serve you.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
ROUTE OF MARCH
FOR CARNIVAL
Chief Marshal 0'NeaT Ar
ranges for The Night Pro-
CeSSiOn Of MummerS

James C. O'Noal chief marshal Of
the evening carnival Of the "old Home
Celebration has announced the route
.of the procession as follows:
Form on French street, north OF
Sixth, and move promptly at O'Clock.
Proceed down French to Fourth TO
Spruce. countermarch back on Fourth.
20 French, to Front, to Market, to
Tenth to King, to Eleventh. to Della
ware avenue, to Van Buren,, TO Park
Place, TO Jackson, TO Eleventh, to
Madison, TO Fourth, to West. to Sew
enth, TO Market, and dismiss.
The aides have not yet been an
.nounced. The parade Will be divided
into four divisions as follows.
Formation of Parade
First division. battalion OF police,
Noffs Band Democratic League Of 200
men, masked' Wilmington Mummers'
Association, 300 men in costume.
Second division, First Infantry
Band, Brownson Library Association,
goo men, masked; Mummers Associa-
tion 300 men, masked.
Third division, First Regiment Band,
Union Veteran Legion, 100 men i'm cos
tumei Wilmington Tungemeinde, 100
fancy dresses and drills. Mattahoon
Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, 100 men, masked 4:
National Protective Legion, 100 men,
mounted
Fourth division, First Infantry Band
all unattached mummers.
The first division will form on the
east side OF French street, between
Sixth and Eighth The second divis-
ion will form on the west side of the
same street The third division will
form on the east side of French street
above Eighth and the fourth division
win form on the west side of the same
street
The letter-carriers who win take
part In the afternoon parade will meet
tonight at the postohce for drill
George w. Sasse chief marshal, has
not yet selected his aides.
It will require $1,000 more to defray
the expenses Of the celebration, accord
ing TO the committee Of arrangements
| Only $500 has been received so far
Contributions received by the COM
mittee are as follows:
, List Of Contributions
i Il.
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

Joseph bancroft & Sons Co............s 500
n. sncllenburg & Co.-............... $500
American Leather Co ............... 25f0
Lobdell Car Wheel Co............... 1000
Democratic League ................... $50
Mercantile Association .............. $500
Hotel Wiimington .................... 10 90
Clayton House .......................... 1910
Wilmington SASH Door & Blind Co. 1870
Clement a. Lippincott .............. 10 90
Capelle Hardware Co .................. 1900
North End Athletic Club ........... 1000
William Lawton ....................,... 500
selak & Hoffman .................... 500
Arthur Sullivan ...................... 500
James IT. Meharg .................... 800
Victor IL Bacon ...................... 800
James B. Hasson ........ ........... 500
G.. w. Grove ........................,.. 100
Morrow and Son ....................... 200
Wilmington Hat Co ................ 100
Charles A. Fell ........................ 200
s. Greenbaum .......................... 200
c. T.. Duhell ........................... 2-0l
James Bradford Co ................. 200
Tom ...-.... ........... ............. AWl
Frank O'Donnell ..... ............... 10l
Delaware Notion House ............ SEQ
Frank Walsh Co .........s.......... loo
Morris Levy ...... .................... 200
Miller Brothers ...................".... 2t0
N b. Danforth ...................... 500
B. p. o. e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Wilson and Hudson Hardware Co. 200
Reynolds & Co., go Market St,..... 500
/. Roth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l'u
NJ. T.. Davis ........................... 500
Consumers Ice and Coal Co........ 90
B G. Goldatcin ........................ ] 01
The Evening Journal .................. 1870
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co 25 20
Security Trust x Safe Deposit Co.. 25tO
Charles, Warner Company .......... $500
Gallaher and Pyle ................... 500
1rish-American Association .......... 1000
| Or w. +. Miller ..................... 20l
| II. Lynch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
T.. Blumenthal & Co.. ................ 1000
S. =. Hamilton ......................... 2tl
/ c. S. Middleton ........................ 10
/ Delaware Hardware Go ............. SOC
/ ID. Ross & Son .....-.................. SEQ
/ speakman supply and Pipe Co ...... sec
/ star Printing Company ...... ...... 20l
! Farmers Bank ......................... 100
Gordon, Reese and Hrsch Co... 2Ol
/ Woodward & Bro.......... .......... 5N
Norris Electric Company ............ 90.
Wilmington Trust Company ........ 25oi
Delaware Trust Company ....... 1000
Trump Brothers Machine Co... 1000
/ benjamin +. shaw Co.......... 1000
j. ID. Thompson, Jr............. SOC
Joshua Connor ................. SOC
Gawthrop and Brother Con-. 500
C.. +. Rudolph. h................... 5Ol
! George c. Morton. on......g........ sec
10. B. Jones Observation-Disclosures. 800
\ S. c. Mammele...... 2el
! Anton Hauber .................. 400
III. C. Kent ..................... SOC
Evening journal., 1907-10-28
K. OF P. APPOINTMENTS
Grand Chancellor Lonsfellow An
nounoes Committees For Ensuing
Year.

Grand Chancellor James G. Longfel'ow.
Grand Lodge Knights of Pyrhias. has
made the following appointments for 'he
year i907-os:
c. V. c. Max EphIaim, Lodges Nos.
6. u and n
Evening journal., 1907-10-28

have returned from a cunning trip in
Pennsylvania. They found plenty Of game
but owing to the game laws could not
bring any home.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

turn and mix lightly for three minutes,
then take OF, flavor TO suit and pour
INTO a serving dish to serve cold. Ac-
corning 70 the season cut fruit may be
added 10 or served with this dish.
Junket-In a tablespoonful of cold wat
er break up and dissolve one 1unket or
rennet tablet. Take a measured quart
OF milk. put two tablespoonfuls of IL
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar in
saucepan. Stir over the fire until the
sugar Is dissolved, then add all of the
milk and heat until blood warm. then
take of quickly Add one tablespoon
full Of vanilla or other fiavoring and
the dissolved tablet and pour quickly
into cups or dessert dish. Let stand
undisturbed on the kitchen table until
il jellies. which Will take about ten
minutes; then set carefully away to
chill Serve very cold with cream and
sugar.
Somerset Pudding-Take a stale sDOnge
cake and stand on a serving dish. Pre-
pare a cupfui or more of fresh fruit
juice or the syrup from canned fruit.
Basic this, a little at a time. over the
cake until It IS thoroughly soaked but
unbroken. Make a soft custard with
pint OF milk, three eggs. a pinch OF
salt, three tablespoonfuls of sugar and
a suitable navoring. When cold pour II
round, not over, the cake. Decorate the
TOP with candied cherries or fresh fruit.
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
SOME EASY DESSERTS
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

At this time of year milk and eggs
are least expensive, so may be used
more generously, The busy housemoth-
er, who has but little time TO give 70
superhuities, viii find these dishes little
trouble and not costly.
Nodded farina-For each half pint Of
milk allow one large tablespoonful OF
faTina. a pinch Of salt, a tablespoonful
OF sugar. and a teaspoonful OF fiavOring.
Scaid the milk in a double boiler; add
the farina and stir until IL has thick
ened nicely. then add salt and sugar,
cover and cook half an hour. Take
of and add havoring. Pour into cups
or molds which have been rinsed in
cold water. When very cold turn out
and serve with cream and sugar.
slight tapioca custard-Scald pint of
milk in a double boiler Add two table
spoonfuls OF fine tapioca; stir very Of
ten until thickened, then cover and cook
until clear and thick Separate yolks
and whites OF three eggs. Beat the
yolks with a half cup of sugar and
pinch Of salt. Whip the whites 10
stiff froth, add the yOlks to the tapioca.
stir until thiekened, then add the whites,
The Washington times., 1907-04-17

There is a worG and an expression
that Americans do not use enough and
they are please" and thank you"
They are such short, really one-sylla-
bic affairs that any child might use
them, but. sad to say. children are not
taught them as often as might be. and
so men and women have not acquired
the habit.
a little pOliteness is almost as lubri-
eating in daily life as a Hfde tact. and
an order is none the less an order when
It Is given with a please" Chances
are that the injunction VIII be far
more kindly carried out and better done
for the please" and If q thank you"
follow no harm and much good may be
done.
Some women have a ridiculous idea
that to say please" to a servant. a
shop girl. or anyone rendering them a
paid service, is not only unnecessary,
but is bad form. on the face Of it that
Is wrong. To say either is simple cour-
tesy and good breeding, and these two
are never out Of date except through
susc-
The servant and shop girl are both
human. and both have ideas of polite
ness from observation. il not from in
stinct, It by no means follows that
chambermaid is not q lady in spirit;
not the kind Of lady in spirit that is
too good" 10 DO her work. but the
sort that is quiet conscientious honest
and KIND. Certainly an employer is not
hurting herself by assuming AT the be-
glnnig that her maid is such, and ad-
dressing her courteously- If the serv-
The Washington times., 1907-04-17
Keeping Old Letters

Several years ago it was quite fad
for couples 20 be married kneeling on
cushions stuffed with their old love let
teTs. Whereat the cynic and the victim
Of a breach OF promise suit alike ejacu-
lated, Amen"
Aside from such bizarre practices,
however, many persons treasure for
years their old letters. love and other
wise. AS TO business letters. this is
undoubtedly a wise proceeding. II is
well to have documentary evidence Of
every business transaction, no matter
how small il may be. In regard to
merely personal letters. a dissenting
opinion might be expressed. often they
arc Of so very personal a character,
that the best thing for all concerned Is
TO destroy them as soon as they are
read and answered. But where nothing
OF this sort exists. and the letter Is
merely a pleasant and familiar chat or
a pleasant note OF thanks or good
wishes, Il is often a greater pleasure in
the years to come than at the time Of
receipt Especially is this true of those
rare letters which are really literature,
and which. coming from some persons.
really constitute entertaining or valu-
able essays
A good way to keep letters IS to ar
range them alphabetically, according 10
the writer's name, ana those Of the same
writer according to date OF recent.
Ihen, II divided into equal piles and Sc
for reference Of any sort. 1t is hest
also, 10 keep all letters In one box. as
large as may be necessary. DIairfy
labeled and securely bound