davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
SENATE "THIRSTs" COST
$7s APIECE LAST YEAR

w AsHINGToN ~ Senators ase
w thirsty lot The Ferofs 81 Charles
q. Bennett, secretary Of the United
States senate. shows that daring the
last fiscal year that angus; body con
surnsd SEQ cases Of mineral water.
costing s4.so470, Then there was
S2.oss.sT for carboniKed mineral water.
and t3is.s7 for lemons and sugar for
the famous senate lemonade. making
. total OF ss.s4ss4 for drinkahles, and
not drop of anything hard. as far
a. the ofsieiai list shows. since there
are 30 senators, the per capita con.
sunptiop Is about SO II should be
remembered also that while there
are some senators who drink q great
deal OF mineral waters there are also
some who drink very little. and there
II much curiosity here as 10 Who drank
the most last year
but why In the name OF all that 10
mpariiamentars did any senator
need a skirt trapk- costing &c 20.
The official list OF expenditures makea
no explanation OF this interesting item
Another peculiar item In that Of cos.
metique. az cents. and Il IN thought
this may have been incurred about
the same time as the skirt trunk
An echo Of the good old days when
the senators received free transports.
tion from the railroads and
were thus enabled 10 pocket the
20 cents mile allowed By the
government, Is contatfed In the item
Pass eases, $3.50 There are ass
worth OF feather busters on the
list. bat Il is promised that this win
not occur aFain. and IL is realized
that more effective weapons are re.
quired IN strife with the president,
For spnnges the senate made the mod,
Is, outlay Of sSlo2i. according TO pub
lishcd tignres
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
ST. CAUDENS' COINS NOT
CONVENIENT FOR HANDLING

The ST. Oandens coins would ,oppls
over,
II was ST. tiandons idea which
found especial favor with preaidsal
Roosevelt. 60 return 60 the classical
style of coinage Ancient coins Arw
mostly remarkable for strange pro.
icettnns Of the seuiptsred form lsul
In thc ancient world banking aud the
handling Of immense snms ~ moaey
IN the manner ~ today we're On.
Known
The designs made hy. 81. Gandens
have been pronounced extremely beau.
tiful The American Nnmihrhatlc 20
ciety has urgently advocated n more
artistic scheme Of coinage than that
which has been ia use In the United
States for half century or more.
81, Gaudens. under the provisions %
the act OF congress authorizing the
new coinage. retained the chief gen
erai characteristics ~ the old pieces,
but gave them ia addition an artistic
realization
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
QUITE ELIGIBLE.

a big. buriy looking fellow, q per
Saiked into the Office OF a prominent
accident insurance company the other
day, and applied for a policy.
Certainly" said the secretary. Are
You engaged in any hazardous bust.
sess ?"
Not In the least" replied the appli.
cant.
Does your business make II neces-
sary Tor you to handle loaded firearms
or weapons OF any kind?"
NO. sir"
Would your business ever require
You TO be where there were excited
crowds--for instance. at riot or a
fire.
Very seldom"
is your business such as to render
you liable to injury from taam-ears or
runaway horses"
No. sir
Does your business throw YOU In
contact with the criminal classes
Very rarely. indeed, sir"
Il think that you are eligible. What
is your business?"
Il am a policeman"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

and poultry. and 10 the more thlosiy
Inhabited regions probably does az
much damage as the golden eagle
The golden eagle. say the experts. has
been known % attack calves and coltg
and to have carried away from one
range 10 the wost 81 q single year
nlDre than 900 ianhs
The report of the aarvsY divides
The hawk ard owl families int9 four
general species ~ foIl0ws Spefiea
wholly beneficial those chiefly b4BH
Heial. those IN which beneficial and
harmful qualities aSout balance hafm
inl species some u these birds mas
be good cislzena 10 one locality and
extremely undesirable citizens 10 an
other
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

A ~ SING answers are ssHrtHR Ia a.
n the poet 1f3ce depart Fnent from
government employees reflying to n
dozen Questions. Including one as 10
their marital relations
One vetsran SAYS his msrtsy- eon
dillon h. very unfiG Aaosher nan.
Who is younger gives the reply fhA
bis naaFFied Ftfe is tef sem efh,ra
shink the Queetisn sauahi bfluK forth
a sisry ct thrr domestic Nefs aus
Eogr ont their saa's uHe sad hin ra.
lations wete SO dElt h5N mg w.fe f.
dead An5fhaf q ths5 were rfF3
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
A Prearranged Match
By Genevieve HAYS
By Genevieve HAYS


bliss Murray paused. brush in hand,
an omfnous sound reached her
b from an adjoining room-a sound
b had grown distressingIy familiar
Ice her arrival at the Courtlands
b which always betokened a dis
tbance in the domestic atmosphere
hat place.
tThey're at 1t again" she comment
carelessly. nodding to the bright.
touciant face In the glass and
Anging the brush down vigorously
tDn the wealth of hair falling about
h like a silken shroud. They quar-
necessarily. day and night, and
|ep one in a delightful state of un.
rtainty as to which 1t will be--a
Finnish or battle royal. And. CON
'ering this little peculiarly. 1t seems
ID / was not given room farther
|noved from theirs. Fortunately.
} at Brother Johns has accustom-
me to such state of affairs-but
br Dennis!
HenIse Murray was an orphan. The
fater part of her life had been
ent at boarding school. At IS she
burned home to- find that her broth
Ito whose care had been intrusted
i share of her fathers estate-had
\ all her moneyin an unlucky spec
ttion. She was penniless.
John Murray briefly stated this fact
<his sister and suggested but one al.
Enative-to marry rich.
PAS yet no one knows of this unfor-
hate loss. You are still considered
heiress. and are handsome enough
quarry where you choose. have
Re an invitation from the Court
IDS for you to spend a month or
with them. They are wealthy and
he but one child-an unmarried son
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

y your cards well and win him.
Is the only chance can give
md Genise Murray accepted the in
tion as she did the advice, with
comment. Three weeks endur-
e with her sister-in-law's uncertain
hper and her brothers morose ST.
pc advised the wisdom of obtain
temporary release from both,
p If such were to be accom-
hed only by visit to a certain
aforementioned tropical locality.
But if John thinks | am willing to
my chances in the matrimonial
ket after the insight he and Rosa
nd have given me into welded
IS, he is mistaken" soliloquized
IS Murray, as she paused in her
PIX packing to mend pair OF
gloves, land so | shall tell this
brtunate young gentleman who is
Pred me-without his knowledge
lieu of my lost fortune
b when Dennis CORTLAND in ODE
bee to parental commands drove TO
station to meet the girl who might
pc desirable consort.
In the role OF sweet simplicity" he
mented. grimly. noting her dainty
ume of nun-like gray. IF WON
pnly wouldn't make their wiles so
arent-"
hen he broke or in amazement at
i she was saying:
Please drive slow, Mr. CORTLAND;
ish TO talk to you"
Evidently doesn't intend TO lose
time" thought Dennis. cynieally,
pc acquiesced stifiiy with her re-
b.
flashing an inquisitive glance into
naughty, defiant face. Genise
fray concluded that the woman
embarked in a matrimonial ven
with this young man would have
hing but a smooth sail through
] though aloud she only said:
FNe are strangers. and to some ex.
will be expected to entertain
other In the coming weeks. so
best that We should have an un-
Standing in the beginning You
not know it-but-my brother
me down here to marry YOU
r other woman could say things
piss Murray's inimitable manner
four brothers wishes coincide
my parents; they are anxious
me 10 marry you"
And of course YOU made IN your
to hate me at once
ennis wiRced and stsmmered
Don't trouble yourself to deny the
Ege laughed his companion. viva
Psiy. II would not be true 10 ma
were il otherwise But your
pits did not know that | am utter
enuiless. John lost all my money
Fome unfortunate speculation. and
only ideas of atonement are 10
p me in securing a rich husband
pa you were his first offering.
-ost-all-your fortanes7 STAN
20 Dennis Why. the colonel
fr suspected THIS. He has repeat
explained to ne what solid
fdation your money would Be 20
lettering credit Do you know
We are on the eve OF bank
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

is IL sufioas Bow Use usorniug aft
er' cocktail otte1 erses together souls
oni usually Et14nf said he alert
bartender 10 q SEES Yogs san man st
he MIXED 3 ooesasl fQF easios8sr
who hooked az though be ssre as dry
as . covered bridge 4 Tea mornings
ago a eitlzen Win is falnpas for both
hts legal and medical saesiedSe came
IN here. and Il was easy 90 kes shat
be wasted. he Is a larse eogid MAI.
and there was that lnuk about hlnl
that ~As eloquent ct the nighi before
jnss ~ hs ranged ~ before the bar
a tail Khostiy -looking raan with a
very pale face ard ! geTy black mus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
AMUSING ANSWERS BY
UNCLE SANS EMPLOYEES

good my sife u ct the point q
death Vet smother iosista that bis
martial condition IL yery Kes3sl. ssncs
he has be'n "a slsiower fer ies, years
Ore wamna aunoaneeS tbst heg aex
10 ~efnse snwbsr SAYS il Is ~fesni.
nine anptFes SAYS lady while =
minister sho foi8s the nnerouz peat
- ostn.ssfer says Ms ses Il pr.sby
~ rfsa
4 nian ffom Alaska says his rusaf
d tFs aH0thsf says be has a.
barn baiF ana hius Eyes ahfie ssn,
mpre $50 1's srasiAn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
THE BIOLOGICAL BUREAU
DEFENDS HAWKS and OWLS


A DEFENSE OF hawks aud awis Is
n entered lnio by tho biological sar.
voy IN a receut report from that bti-
reau Il u declared that beth - these
bird families have beer condemned by
the farmers ~ the country without
discrimination because some Of theft
species are desifoyers of valuable
ihinEs Mitigating circumstances afe
found for some othsrsiss harmless
birds becaus" % lack ~ proper food
In the country where they tive
Incidentally. tales " eagles carry
ing on children are declared 70 have
little foundation iu fact. but the bald
eagle. The emblem 81 the United
States, Is. nevertheless. aald 10 b.
unfortunately fond u lAmbs. pigs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

Pittshurg Pa.--Dafa gathered from
the country districts Of PittsburE in in
effect that the price OF corn and other
stur on which PIGS have in years rast
been fed, has now gotten too high for
the farmers Of western Pennsylvania,
who have taken to bread for fat ming
their pigs
The gathering Of stale aad old
bread for The farmers pigs has be
come cutie an Industry in Pitssburg.
and this sort of food costs the farm
er tribe more than ore cent per
pound al The present time 20 say
nothing Of the hauling
II is estimated thar the biz bread
concerns o. Pfttsburg and vicinity
could now sell zoe tons more stale
bread weekly to the farmers II they
had IL As It is. the rates are going
up. Crackers ARE also being used
where the stale bread supply fails
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
Then t4e Melted Amau.

Count Hickoff-You refuse me re
one kiss Why. at Newport | was
loinized
Miss Tabasco-l thought perhaps
were galvanized
Count Hickoff-Galyanized How
extraordinary you do speak. Why?
Miss Tabasco--Because you have
such a hard cheek.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

"oh. the poor dear little thing I
feel 20 sorry for aim Just look ho~
he squiEms lsnt u shane: How
can you SAY thai be isa't IL pain7@
No. brothers sud sisters. this Is not
womanly protest against cruelty 10
ehiisren. but just a ssennEraphie re-
port Of VITA; she said while her has
band was batting fish kook.--Deirofi
Free Press
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
A SIGN Which Failed.

Young Husband Seems to me. my
dear. this chicken is pretty tough
Young Wife, know II is, and I
can't understand !, at all ! picked It
out myself
Did you examine II closely
Indeed | did. / looked In its mouth
the first thing and could see It hadn I
even cut its first teeth yeti Y
Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

so you want more wages said
the warden OF the penitentiary
That's what do" answered the
cook. This talk OF Furnishing trust
magnates is getting me more nervous
every day. II I've got 10 learn to cook
terrapin and lobster a Ia NewberE.
want more pay And what's more
want 10 be called a chef Wash
ington Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

Nusscal EashAxsss, How faithfully
sotnc 81 tisose fho1osrAph records sv
lu,saace sseaaass lust corae over here
ana listen - these selert5Sas frosa
y agnes
A.sAEeT-- beS pareion. miss. bar
lhen's th~ rvceras q SQUADS IA
Fog
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
a conslSe-s.e Mar.

John"
''YsE. sir"
BE sure to tell ne when Il IL four
O'Clock =
Yes sir
'Dons forget it promised 70 meet
my wifs a, $50 10 the drug store
across the street and SheH be- pro
yoked II Tn Has there when che
comes ~--Judgs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

Charles a. Lord. q DaEseartoa. y
"a. recxntss cut large plee tree On
hss BARN. which. fEpia the Rags. Nas
200 years ola The tree WAS Ia Zee,
TAN naessarpd tsve fset four iaches on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

I.awy@r--A fair clieEt Of mlHe wants
TO sue old Bscksio6urn for breach Of
promise.
Judge What grounds has Eheg
Lawyer--A fortune teller prophesIed
that he'd marry her. and be hasn't
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
Explained.

say dad, what does uppity mean -
The same as persnickety. my son. Z"
Well what does persnickity mean -
The same as uppity. Run along
now. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

Wlfey-A man Is the most sensible
Of all animals Is be not
Hubhy-fertainly
Wifey-Then / wonder why he
doesn't wear loose. comfortable
collar like q dogs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

There IS Inn in the export Of
gold. All right and very sell II Ed
rope doesn't Eant our gold, we shall
keep 4; home aad use it TO al oar
teeth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

tls ehsitlike Fsia tozk place beside
him HOTTIES c1a'e - raore auHkeiy
thaa tlt7e faa 4 appearances eoans
fer aas A3s Tees sfsdspa saeh oth,
nF lsF H3ta ni
ia nfan q th0 deaert. siaye~ Of
the ssFHeeus. wit qsan hoWl with
ne asked The chalk faced nas.
ia. man 81 the Norrh vlll, wAs
the soleian reply g the fStd oae.
Then and there thsy Ro, 10 be god
frfesids. ard they often came in iogesh
AZ sfierwnrdr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
Way to Choose a Husband.

Way to Choose a Husband.
Women should choose husbands as
they do their gowns" says the oracu.
lar Nixola Greeley.Smith.
Which reminds us that young lady
In our neighborhood was heard to say
that she wants husband full OF bus.
ue.-Chicago Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

Mermaid-What In the world is the
matter? You look like you had been
up against bueksaw.
Neptune-yes. confoand II, Since
those motor boats are flying around
here no one Is safe.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
20 q ~ g GA |
GENGG1d[a[5D~ Still IS

From Start 10 Finish.
BE mine" he insrlarea
Certainly" she replied
And 50 they we're rstsrries aaa-
'HFwares' he cried
Oh fudge" she exclaimed
So they were divorced ara lived happily
ever after
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

Ne Time 70 SCARE
Tasy that make tbs beat use ii
their tlsesa KAYE unre ID essar.. ---fsef
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19

Advice to Married Men.
Although your wife
Is far from here
Behave as though
SHE still were near.
Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-19
Had Wrecked The Machine.

owner OF motor car Ito chauffeur)
Have you recommendation from
your last employer
Chauffeur-No. sir; but | can get
one in the course OF a month or 30.
Owner OF Motor Car---Why the do
layg
Chauffeur-He's In hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
Chief SHTE[S
AGAIN ARRESTED
Warrant Sworn to Accusing Him
Of Receiving a Bride from
Gamblers.
GANG PAID HIM $1,000 CASH.
Is the Allegation Made in the New
Complaint Issued This Morning
BY County Attorney.

Honest" George Sheets. chief of
police of Salt Lake city. win have TO
answer to another charge in connec-
ton with the famous McWhirter rob-
berry in this city on Sept. 10 last, as a
new complaint was issued against him
today by County Atty. Willard Han
son, charging him with receiving q
bribe of $500 from Jim Donaldson.
Jack and Harry o'Brien. w. II. Par
rent, and willard st. Clair. alias Bell.
for protection against arrest while
they were operating a hold-up gambl-
ing game in this city last fall. The
complaint was sworn to this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Sharp and
was filed with Justice of the Peace
+. NJ. Bishop of Farmers ward. A
warrant was issued by Justice Bishop
for the arrest of Chief Sheets and
was placed in the hands OF Mr., Sharp
for service.
Sheets was promptly arrested and
he furnished $500 bonds for his APP
pearance tomorrow morning when he
will be arraigned.
WHEN CASH WAS PASSED.
The complaint alleges in brief that
the chief received bride of the
amount stated above from the men
mentioned on Sept 20, 1906. the day
after the McWhirter robbery, and
that it was given for the purpose or
receiving protection from arrest for
the McWhirtar offense wherein they
had robbed the two young Scotcllmen
of $10.313 and also TO receive protec-
ton for their gambling game they
We're operating In the Antler's room
Ing house.
HAS DONALDSON TOLD ALL?
1t is currently remuored that Jim
Donaldson, who was recently convicted
of grand larceny for his connection
with the McWhirter robbery last Sep
TENDER, has made statement 70 tne
officials duplicating Chief or foiice
Sheets In that affair. Neither dist.
Atty. Loofbourow. County Atty. Han
son or Sheriff Emery would admit that
such a confession has been made but
IL is strongly believed that 1t is true.
The strongest point in support of the
confession or statement Is the fact that
a new complaint was issued by County
Atty. Hanson today against Chlef
Sheets charging him with receiving a
bribe OF $500 from the principals III
the Mcwhirter robbery for police pro-
lection. Had there not been more and
stronger evidence than has already
been secured against Chief Sheets by
the officials, 1t is not believed that the
new complaint would have been Med
The natural inference to draw from
that action Is that some one cioseiy
connected with the gang has made
confession and as Donaldson had
stated to friends weeks ago that ne
would make a complete statement II
he should be convicted. 1t is natural to
suppose that he is the one who mas
told the story of the whole affair and
gave the officials additional eorrobora-
tive evidence against the chier SUM-
cient TO warrant them in filing new.
complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Proceedings Dismissed in Gustavcson
Case and Parties Living Happily.

The differences between Mabelie S.
Gustaveson and her husband, David
H. Gustaveson, have been settled out
OF court and they have decided that
they were premature In taking their
troubles to court. hence the complaint
filed by Mrs. Gustaveson asking for
separate maintenance was dismissed
today. THE woman admitted that
while she was in the hospital I'm a
very poor physical and mental condi-
ton some one prevailed upon her
to file the complaint against her hus-
band charging him with failure to
support. She now realized what troll
BILE she had caused and that her ac-
ton was without Justification and the
result is that they have made UP and
are now living together as happily as
ever. There is matter OF $50 at
tcrney's fees FOR Mrs Gustavesou's at
torney which has to be settled yet be-
fore the matter is ended but that will
nc, doubt be fixed UP satisfactorily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
PROSPECTIVE INDUSTRY.
Vast Deposits OF Phosphatcs Of Lime
Found in Intermountain Country.

The Oregon Short Line is much in
terested In the prospective develop
ment of vast phosphate OF lime de-
posits found in southwestern wyoming.
southeastern Idaho and northeastern
Utah. between Pocatello and Granger.
The true value OF these deposits has
only been realized comparatively re-
Gently; and at the instance OF the rail-
road people the Office OF the geological
Survey In Washington, is arranging to
make such Investigations as win place
the possibilities of thesa valuable de-
posits before the public, so they win
be more clearly and generally under
stood.
Heretofore It was believed that Ton
nessee possessed the only phosphate
OF lime deposits. and these have long
been shipped over this country, and to
Europe. as soil fertilizers for which this
natural chemical is most valuable. The
south sen islands have large phosphate
Of lime deposits which are extensively
worked and the product shipped to
oriental ports. as we'll ms 10 other
places. The immense deposits OF MI
trate OF soda on the west South Amerl-
can coast are largely worked and
shipped as fertilizer But with tho
proper exploitation OF the valuable
phosphate deposits along the one hun
dred and tenth meridian and north OF
the fortleth parallel OF latitude, the op-
portunities for a very heavy business
appear TO DO almost limitless. The
Short Line people. and particularly The
freight department. are wide awake
TO these opportunities, and active me-
gotations are IN progress with a view
10 securing such export facilities as
vii enable Thorn 10 meet the south
Pacific competition In oxtianeous ports.
When this Is accomplished the amount
OF business done Will be limited only
by the amount of rolling stock within
reach for hauling Il, for the extent Of
NE deposits Is apparently limstless.
4 large share of the state OF Wyomlne
Is q verltahle chemical factory with its
varions salts OF soda and lime aud
phosphate deposits. petroleum Wells.
etc. When adequate capital has been
introduced there 70 develop these re-
sources, ana sufficient means OF trans
porAtlon provided 10 handle them Wv
omiug ought 10 become one of the most
prosperous states IN the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
WRITTEN MESSAGES.
People Warned Not TO Pit Them Ia
Merchandise Packages.

Washington, July 22--rhe postal laws
prohibit placing written messages IN ner-
chandise packages or letters on which
less than Two cents AL ounce has boen
paid, and the provisions OF this statute
admit OF no waiver OF the penalty pro-
vided.
During the last fiscal year postoffice
Inspectors collected S59Ot1 for such viola
tionH IN thousands OF cases a short note
or memorandum was placed inside "a
package OF merchandise on which postage
was paid at Que cent AN ounce. while the
written matter made 1t necessary that
TWO cents an ounce should have been
paid.
Finding that In great number or cases
the ofiense WIS due 20 ignorance OF the
law and that tho collection OF the hne
usually works hardship 10 the very
poor, especially where written messages
ave made IN return coupons tags and
certificates for premiums Postmaster
General Meyer has directed that proper
notice be placed In postofhcos warning
tho public against the practise.