davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR IRISH ENJOYS

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-At the Lyric
Theater, Forty-second street. near
Broadway. tomorrow evening. the re-
ception to Ireland's envoys-John F.
Redmond, NJ. P, Joseph Devlin, N. p,
and John Fitzgibbon-wil take place
under the auspices Of the United Irish
League Of America.
Lieut. Gov Lewis Stuyvesant ChanIer
Democ~a tic candidate for the governor
ship. viii preside William A Prender-
CAST. reEister Of Kings county, viii also
address the meeting. Mr.. Prendergast 81
viii speak on the Irish question from
an Anne rican view. A concert Of Amer
lean and Irish airs viii form an interest
ing feature OF the evenings program.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
BRYAN HITS ROOSEVELT
FOR AIDING STEEL TRUST.
TAFT ANSWERS FORAKER
BRYAN TO ROOSEVELT

It has been stated that the United
States Steel Company, with your eI-
press consent, purchased one OF its
largest rivals, and thus obtained con-
troll Of more than so per cent Of the
total output. VIII you insist that
in permitting this, you showed less
favor to the monopolistic corpora
tons than do in opposing It?
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
HASKELL'S Job GOES
TO HERMAN RIDDER
German Newspaper Editor
Will Handle Campaign
Funds for Democrats.

NEW YORK, sept Herman Rid
der tonight was appointed by Chairman
MaCh, OF the Democratic national com
mitt-e. as treasurer OF the committee
10 succeed Gov Charles n Haskell. Of
Oklahoma who resigned early this
morning because Of the charges against
him in connection with Standard Oil
in selecting Mr. Ridder. Chairman
Mack a-ted upon express orders from
william J. Bryan. and Mr.. Bidder viii
take aoId OF collecting campaign funds
for the Democratic national ticket at
once.
Mr.. Ridder is The editor and proprie-
tor OF the Stats ZeiJung- Prior TO
the Denver convention. he called upon
Mr. Bryan al Lincoln and begged him
not 10 run Tor President. pleading that
it was Impossible for him 10 carry New
York State. and II he lost New York
state De could not bee elected
Goes to See Bryan.
After Mr. Bryan's nomination. III.
Ridder proclaimed that he would do his
best Tor Mr. B-yau's election, and be-
came associated with him ia the cam
paign publicity bureau.
lie has since rhen been hard II work
for the election of AIr Bryau. IN
choosing Mr.. Ridder, AI~. Bryan and
-dr. Mack passed over the claims Of
Noses NVeDuore, chairman OF the Demo
cratic national finance committee and
other aspirautS. Augustus Belmont.
former treasurer and campaign coIIeC-
tor for the Parker campaign. is under
stood 10 nave suggested Ridder e-sn
. f.l4fr
Belmont IN Conference.
Belmont is said 10 have been offered
the place by Mack today during a long
conference at the Hoffman House. Eel
mont IS understood 20 have said that
If he took hold OF his old place. he
might imperil the welfare OF the party.
The formal announcement was mace
by Mack at the Hoffman House 5usc
prior 70 his departure Tor Buffalo az
9 o'clock tonight.
4 think we now have a treasurer who
viii not be susceptible 10 ,he mercucss
attacks that have been hurled upon
Haskell said Chairman Mack ANY
way, Ri@der is all right" lie added zs
he bO<rd-d the train for Buffalo.
Herman RiGder was born Of German
parents in New York on March :. .S51-
/ At eleven ne was a Wall Street mes
/ senCcr ond at thirteen he entered the
/ employ Of the Tradesmen's Fire Iusur-
ance Company. He remained with them
fourteen years. the last seven as an
I agent
I IN 1873 Mr.. Ridder left the Insurance
/ business for newspaper work and
founded the KathoIsChes VOIksbIatt-
IN 1886 he established the Catholic
( News, which soon became the leading
I paper Of that faith in the country. In
4 1890 he became a stOckhoIder in the
| New York Staats-Zeitung. the president
I Of which corporation he now is.
( Mr. Ridder is q trustee Of the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank and cf
, the German hospital He is treasurer ot
/ the New York City Publishers Associa-
tion. a director OF the Associated Press.
and the president Of the Newspaper
/ Publishers Association. He is "a mem
l Der Of many clubs
In charity work Mr.. RidGcr has been
/ particularly active and is prominent in
] the work Of many organizations OF that
I type. He Is also a member or tie
American Natural History Society and
I OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
TAFT TO FORAKER.

The attempt to connect me with
the Standard Oil Company and the
Glass Trust-if there Is any-thTough
the Middle Bass Club, is ridiculous,
and shows the extremity IN which
the author Of the statement finds
himself
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

split a quantity Of wood "for good
measure" which he did not pile.
Interest was intense in the stunt, and
it. is estimated that fully 1000 persons
attended during the day.
Among those present were Louis a.
Coolidge. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. and Elisha Theau. clerk of
the House Committee on Naval Affairs.
Washington: James G. HOOe. Snicker' S
stephen s. Palmer, of New York They
are ali guests of Maxwell Evarts
Moot started work at 5:02 this morning
on a second growth Of pine the trees
varying from sixty 10 seventy feet in
height. He felled twenty-three trees in
all.
It is understood that Mr.. EVarts wins
SlGO from Mr.. Blythe, and 500 from \. 3.
Kittredge OF North Dakota, besides
other smaller wagers on the contest.
Moot Wiz TsGsiys $40.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
$3.50, 900 DAMAGE
IN FOND DU LAC FIRE

FOND DU LAC. Wis. Sept 26.-Fire
which destroyed St Joseph's Church
and ten dwellings and for a time threat
ened the entire east side of the city,
was finally gotten under control In
sufficient water supply allowed the
flames 20 run almost at viii.
A garage. which was reduced to ashes
in less than an hour, contained fifteen
automobiles rome of which was saved.
The total loss is $4,000. St Peter
Lutheran Church was partly destroyed.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
WEATHER REPORT.

The hurricane in the West Indies con
tinucs I'm its westward course. and at
+. n Saturday Its center was near
and southeast OF the east end of the
island OF SdutO Domingo.
The western area OF rains has reached
the Mississippi valley. precipitation hav-
ing fallen generally west OF the Mis-
sissippi river except on the Pacific
slope, within the last tweEty-fOur hours
Snow fell Saturday ia eastern Colorado,
eastern Montana. and North Dakota.
There VIII be rain with colder wCatLE
Sunday m the Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys, the upper Lake region,
and the west Gulf states. and Monday
in the Lake region, the Ohio valley, the
EaSteTn and Gulf States. Tennessee. and
Arkansas. Showers VIII continue in
Georgia, South Carolina, and northern
Florida
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

sun TABLE.
Ia rises ..s....----.--. ---. .ol
N sets .....-.-.s--- %. 30
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Partly cloudy today; Mon
day ShOWerS and cooler;
light parable WindS.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13

II comes from the hub oi fashion
Paris. Oi course and it is called
the Ditectolrc gown and at present
rs creating "A great sensation IN
that city OF sensations and ultra.
stylish women, presumably because
1t is OF that wonderfully mysterious
type that reveals while yet it
Conccals.
a man, who evidently knows
nothing OF the fashion page IN the
Ladies Home Journal and who
would be- the pruvrrbial elephant.
in-a.china.shop IN the parlors OF a
fashionable modiste, attempts 70
describe this Dltcctoirc gown hy
stating hat its general ht rescm.
bles that OF the paper on the wall,
and that means close and clinging.
The tall statucsque type OF NO.
man will be a wonderful revelation
IN the new gown, but alas, and
alack! tor the woman OF super.
abundant avoirdupolse and she OF
ethereal thlnness one will look
like a cotton bale and the other a
hean.pole.
Fashion is cruel to return to the
closely clingIng style. The lull
plcated skirts and balloon sleeves
and gracefully dropping shoulders
are a boon alike to thin and tat,
short and tall.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Major kuppe After Them.

!. w. Martin, who escaped from
Major Ruppe last Saturday night
and walked to Logan, was arrest.
ed and brought back to Tucumcari
Sunday night and was arranged
before Judge SaSson's court on
Monday morning where he plead
guilty and "a fined SIS and cost.
The doctor seemed intent IN getting
away as he offered Rov Welsh $40.
TO allow him to get across the line.
Logan is twenty-threc miles east OF
Tucumcari; this appeared to be- the
doctors hoodoo.
Dr. Elder OF San lon appeared
in court and employed c. {. Dav.
idson, as legal adviser. His case
has been continued until next re-
gular term OF the district court,
and as case will not come up Tor
trial for some time, the Doctor was
released on a 5000. bond.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Daw sons Prominent Visitors.

Among the long list OF visitors
from Dawson that we were unable
to get last week, who attended our
hall games were the following
General manager Southwestern
Ry. Co, +. l.. Carpenter; general
Supt., +. y. Cameron; chief clerk,
g. l.. Kinney; treasurer, VIM.
tirdan; assistant banker, Julius
GoIdhaun; Parker Wells, wife and
sister; travelling auditor, ID. II.
Knowles; salesman D.. +. Co.,
-. l.. Williams; postmaster, Geo.
Bradford; DR.. Welsh; manager
=. w. VI. Co., +. {. Hill; Jessie
Pate; James Gill; Ira Duckworth;
Leon Carpenter; auditor, !. H..
llenscn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
COPPER MINES GET BUSY
The Great Copper Ca mps Bisbee
and Cananea Will Soon
Resume

The Greene Cananea Copper are
advertising for 1000 additional men
to work in the mines aud It is Civ.
On mi that normal conditions will
he restored by June 18th. The
mines are working only about 1000
men At present. The mines at Bis.
bee, 1t is understood. will resume
with full quota OF men on the same
date. and the Dawson branch OF
the Southwestern will again begin
hauling all the coal their railway
facilities will carry and incidental.
Y the shop and round house force
Will proportionally increase to
handle the business.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership oil Parish and Jewell
Western Brokerage Co.'S this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
{. C.. Jewell will c~ollec, all &C.
counts due the firm and pay all
bills i owes.
A. j.. PARISH.
36.St. c. e. JEWELL.
Ice Cream made OF pure cream
AT Elk Drug Store, 3I-tt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
The Christ Of the Andes

Sonora de Costa. we'll known Tor
her eminent services IN having the
great peace monument, the Christ
OF the Andcs,' created and erected
IN the Andcan boundary between
argentina and Chile, has finally
completed the organization OF "A
peace society at Bucnos Ayres I'm.
der the title, La Association sud
americana de laZ L Universal T.
South American Universal Peace
association .. Among the trst ad.
hcrents OF the society are a number
OF very distinguished men, namely:
Mariana Antonio, archbishop OF
Bucnos Ayrcs, Julio - Roca, Luis
). Pcna, Jose T.. UrIhuru, all three
rX.prcsidcnts OF Argentina, Benito
\Illanucva, president OF the senate,
IoSc Figueroa Alcorta, president
OF Argentina. T.. -. /challos, min.
lister OF foreign affairs, t.. Il. Nor.
cna, minister to Belgium and Hol.
land, DR.. Luis NJ. Drago. cx.min.
,Stcr OF foreign affairs, and first
Argentine delegate to the second
Hague Conference, besides a mum.
her OF senators, deputies, etc.
Sonora de Costa has also had made
a fine peace flag 10 serve as the
banner at the society and an en-.
hlcm OF concord and solidarity
among the South American coun.
tries. In is border are placed rep
rc%ScntationS OF the flags OF all the
South american republics. On the
22d OF February, IN the presence
OF a distinguished gathering, at the
loot OF ~" Christ at the Andes"
statue on the Andcan boundary,
this flag was consccratcd. The
Bishop OF Cuyo, DR.. Marcolino
Bcnaycnte, vino had dedicated the
Christ OF the Andes monument,
presided At the ceremony aud bless
I'd the banner, invoking the bless.
ing OF the Most High upon the new
peace society and its founder and
the cause OF peace. During the
ceremony the banner was placed
ON the granite pedestal of the
Christ OF the Adncs' monument.
Advocate OF Peace, May, 1908.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Tucumcari p. O. Second Cla IS.

a. K. Garter, the postmaster,
has received a letter from FIRST As.
sistant postmaster general that his
p%cStoiIcc will hc advanced to the
second class on Iuly /, and that he
will he allowed four clerks to as.
sist him in handling the business.
There is probably no better index
to the volume OF business transact.
ed IN a community than the receipts
and disbursements oil the postoi-
hCe. To give an idea OF the situa.
ton in Tucumcarl here are some
figures: The receipts OF this office
for the year ending March 81, 1908,
were ~SI52S.I7 and Tor March 81,
1908 were SS2bS o5, showing an
increase OF business OF nearly 500
percent, Since January /, 1908,
Mr., Garter informs Us tina. Io.6I6
packages have been hand e. d
through this office, and this is a
distributing office Tor something
like so star route offices in the ad.
accent territory, and new ones are
being instituted every few days.
This week the commission was sent
out establishing a postofice at
Prarlevlew thirty miles south OF
Eucumcarl or the Caprock. There
ATE others Mr.. Carter says that will
be- coming along during the sum
mcr, Anyway this will give a rea.
sonable correct idea OF the growth
OF business in Tucumcari during
the past five years and the large
amount OF work the postmaster has
had to do. Everybody will be
pleased to learn that the office is
going to the second class and that
postmaster Garter is going to have
an increase OF salary and more help.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
A Good One on Major Ruppe.

On last Saturday the major who
Is special agent Tor the Board OF
Health and Board oi Pharmacy lett
tor Bard ON the automobile line
running from here to Amarillo.
rs usual he was in quest OF viola.
tors OF the law. In the evening
be- returned with DR.. !. ". Martin
Tor praCticing without "A license.
The MAJOR took his prisoner TO his
room invited him to make himself
1T home and after washing, having
riden thIfty.threc miles they would
go to supper. He also told the NJ
-. that he could sleep with him.
and this is what made the NJ. -.
hike. The major was absent FIVE
minutes when 10 and behold the
prisoner had vanished. The whole
detective department OF the rail
road OF ~Gucumcari, sheriff aud de-.
putirS tailed to find the prisoner, he
had vanished. On Sunday morn
INK The MAJOR was up bright and
cary but ne looked blue, he wand
cred To the depot where he cncount.
cred Roy Welsh on his way on
the road to Nara Visa. lie com
munlcated his loss to him, and tn,
train started, in about two hour,
the happy news vas given the ma
lor that the poor victim had gotten
on At Logan and was held Tor a r.
turn train,
The MAJOR is once more himself
and swCars he will never invite any.
body to sleep with him again
H"ncciorth he will carry handouts,
Shackcls, chlorc'orm, dark lantern
and a45 as 1t appears there actually
are sure dangerous NJ. Ds. and
druggists.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Miss Barker Married.

Cards have been received in
the city announcing the marriage
OF Miss Pearl Barker, formerly
first grade teacher in our public
schools, to MIR. Lee Hart. The
marriage occurred last Thursday
at Beulah, New McXico, and the
happy couple will he at home to
their friends at Casans, New
MEXICO.
Mrs. Hart has n host OF friends
in this city who wish her 'bon
voyage" on the sea OF matrimonv,
and who regret to give her up
both socially and as n valued in.
structoT IN the schools.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Notice.

Sealed Bids will bc received un.
Ill 5 p. NJ. June, 2oth. 1908 Tor the
erection and completion of a two
story building on block No. - oil
the original townsite OF Tucumcari,
\. NJ, according to the plans and
specifications prepared 10y Geo.
Burnett. Architect.
All bids TO I've addressed to the
Architect, marked bid for Mason.
&c Temple" Each bld must he
accompanied by n certified check
Tor s per cent OF the amount OF the
bid and payable to the Building
Committee OF the TUcumcari Ma.
some Building Co.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Plans and specifications are now
on file tor inspection ut Contractors
at the office OF the Architect.
\. ID. Goldrnbcrg
NJ. II. Koch
!. t.. Whitmore
Building Committee.
Turumcari, \, NJ. MAY 80, 1905.
The spring OF the year is here;
Hail storms liable to occur any day
Protect youT crops with hail insur-
ance. Rates reasonable, and prem
mms payable October Ist
!. K. panghtry.
Agent. - 2t.
FOR SALE; IA good young
milk COWS, tour Jerseys anDn
them. t.. =. DoSono".
3o-tt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Tucumcari TO Have a First Class
Planning Mill.

G.. Funk is building an up.to.
date planning mill ON the site OF the
old Western Lumber company
grounds and will have 1t IN com.
mission IN the next lew DAYS. He
installed a slX.norse power gasoline
engine TUESDAY to pull the mach.
nery and when ready to run will
be prepared to turn out a complete
house pattern while YOU wait.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13
Liberal Kansas Gets Rain.

Liberal, Kansas had a very heavy
rain Tuesday. This is the first
rain there since last November.
There were two SHOWS last winter
but this IS the FIRST rain they have
had since November last. 1t is
comirg this way so don't get too
nervous,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-13

A whole a OF Maitland, Colo.
Nut Coal buy it it is the best,
5000 a ton delivered. Tucumcari
Transfer Co. s~s-at.-pd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21

Members Of the house Of representa-
tives are fond of polilng fun at the
aerld style of speech affected by GER
tain congressman, who Invariably con-
tributes much "hot air" 20 any debate
In which be may participate.
On one occasion the politician in
question vontured 20 air his views
touching n financial act under consld-
Grafton, when he drew the following
ribald observation from an opponent:
"our able and adventurous friend
has undertaken TO present his views
upon this question. In this he re
minds me OK n beautiful swan breast
ing the seq with arched neck and
wings outspread TO catch the CLINT OF
the sea. moving along IN serene and
stately splendor. but blissfully uncon-
scious OF tho unfathoma5le depths be-
low"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
WIND Up
TRIBAL
AFT AIRS

Congr raasman Charles Carter viii in.
troduce n bill during the short session
OF Congress looking TO the termination
Oi affairs of the FIVE civilized Indian
ribes within the next three or Ave
years. The legislation will also in
Yulve sale OF the segregated coal and
asphalt lands OF the Chickasaw- -Choc
taw nation. but its details have not
been determined Sale would be eth
cr In buiS or piecemeal as would be
the most advantageous, IN any event
rnder the direction of the Interior de-
lartment. The bill is based upon the
.act that the Indians are now citizens
ot the state as we'll as upon the var
l9gs treaev stipulations that such end
shall be reached as soon as possible
rhe last Curtis act il iI said, pre-
vented the desired change
In case the government grants au.
lhority 70; the sale of the coal and
asphalt lands Il is probable the state
will be an applicant TO purchase.
a commission named by the Con
stitutional con-enticu repcrted favor
ably upon the feasibility of state own
ership, however, held It WAS srst nee
as5ary for the Indians TO have author
ny to sell. and to this end memorial
was sent 10 Congress by the first Leg
stature fhe memorial was not heard
OF alter being presented Congress
wan Carter does not favor placing an
upset prlco on the land, but wants the
indian 20 obtain the best figure possi-
alc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
Stomach Gases
and Torpid L,ivers
Give Way Before the Peculiar Purify
ing Power Of stuart's Char
coal Lozenges.
A rrIaI paekaae send Free.


The foul gases Of tie stomach and
he torpid action OF The liver are easy
victims for charcoal to overcome.
This great natural cleaner and alb
surbent will most certainly be relished
~ a system afflicted with gaseous or
luggish tendencies.
Charcoal has long been known as a
great absorbent Of gas. 4 painful OF
CHARCOAL rwiil positively purify a room
He'd with foul odors and decay. Its
absorbing ratio Is ne hundred times
greater than its own volume.
The anclents gave charcoal for many
Auman ills successfully. The North
Amerlcan Indians used IT for snake
bite poison from eating wild herbs
lnd cured what they called Stomach
bad medicine" with H.
Willow charcoal seems to be the best
Dr duet for human use. and no doubt
he peculiar curative property Of the
willow is represented In n chemical
quality in its daarcoal
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are pure
willow and sweet honey blended by
tremendous power and compression in
20 very palatable lozenge. Two or
NnAtt lbNAhAta f1Afi NAAtA lAlthAc Will
prevent the process OF digestion from
producing nOxious gases They Will
yivify lazy liver and aid every organ
which is most likely to be overc me
hrouGl its contact with impurities
They cleanse the stomach and intes-
ines, bring purity and sweetness out
If fermentation and decay and aid d.
;estion E5 allaying gas. They win aid
fou and your stomach. The beneficial
Effects are made evident after each
neal when you use charcoal as Stuart
prepares IT, II allay gas at night they
ne excellent and one arises in the
ncr~ing without that terrible nausea.
ng bad breath which destroys appetite
md renders one miserable.
Al druggists sell Stuarts Charcoal
Lozehgos. price twenty-five cents, o.
send us your name and address and We
will send you trial package b. mali
free. Address = A. Stuart Co., 200
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
Dasloa Dr MAY MArTos.
3l6l B3lefo and Sash.
anna f,t...f.. CEf,t


there is no possible need 10 confinc
the design 10 broadcloth for % is just
as well adapted to cashmere ana. in
deed, 20 all fa.lionable materials that
are heavy enough 20 be treated In so
severe a manner. 1ie bOlerO Is a very
simple one and IS closed at the back
The skirt Is laid IN inverted p.aits at
The fr Mt 70 the depth of the trim
ming or the entire length al no back.
II can be made either With or without
seams over the hips.
For ihe medium size will be requr.
ed, ftr the boler0 / 3-8 yards IS. "a or
~. 80 yard a or 50 intles wide: for
the skirt l-2 yards "a. "a yards "a.
4 yards "A or 3 IA yards 81 inches
wide II made without seams over the
hips but II these seams are deemed ad.
Ysable " yards ~ or 81 inches wide
will be needed. F,r the sash will be
required 2 81 yards OF ribbon. The
gilimDe WI requife 3 "a yards OF ma.
teriai n. 4 IS yards 32 or rs yarsd
A inches wide. A May MantOn pat
tern OF the bolero with sash, No 6i6l
sizes 30 10 81 inches bust. or OF the
gulmpe. No. 6l27. sizes 32 70 40 inches
bust. or 4 the skirt, No G09S sizes
p 10 30 inches waist Will be mailed
10 any address by HE Fashion Deparr.
ment Of this paper on receipt OF zen
cents for each or IN haste sen dan ad
ditional two cent stamp for letter post
age which inEHre5 more prompt de-
lvery)