davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
Caught Them All Mapping.

The king and queen seem to delight
in taking their people unawares. Quite
early on the morning after their .ar
rival the queen drove with the baby
prince to the Church of San Gil in the
Macarena, one of the humblest quar-
tiers of the city. where the image of the
Virgin of Hope is the favorite object
of invocation of poor mothers. The
church is of great historic interest,
apart from it's especial attraction to
Andalusian women.
A painting policeman arrived at the
door of the church, hardly able to
speak. ~
Where is the priest?"
mot here
The assistant priest?'
Gone home
THE organist?"
Gone to the market to buy his lunch"
Then the breathless official gasped
out, TT is the queen! She is coming to
San Gil! She is almost here!"
The sacristan turned faint. "Caramba!"
he shrieked. THE queen is coming, and
there is no one to play the royal march,
But the Macarena women did not trou-
BILE themselves about that, and it is
credibly reported that the queen did not
miss the familiar strains, such roars and
| shouts Of delight greeted her from the
hundreds of mothers and infants who COL
lected outside the church as by. magic
on word going round that their lovely
young queen was visiting ia Virgen de
la Macarena"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
ALFONSO IN SEVILLE
King and Queen of Spain on
Their Southern Tour.
WON THE PEOPLES HEARTS
Poked Around on Foot at Their Own
Pleasure.
CHURCH OF SAN GIL VISITED
King Stopped as a foreigner" at
the Convent of San Leandro.
He Enjoys the Joke.
WON THE PEOPLES HEARTS
CHURCH OF SAN GIL VISITED

Special Cablegram to The Star.
SEVILLE. March 1O.-King Alfonso and
his beautiful English queen, during their
stay in Seville. created an absolute fu-
rore of enthusiasm among their subjects
In this ancient city. Glorious weather and
a wealth of flowers and verdure are max
ing Seville kind Of earthly paradise just
now, to which the presence of Los
Reyes has put the finishing touch
Wherever the king and queen appear en-
thusiastic crowds hang about them and
the air is rent with "vivas.'' -,-'
Their young majesties appear to be in
radiant health and spirits. and they are
permitting their poorer subjects a sim
gular freedom of approach. The whole
note of this first visit to their southern
capital is Los Reyes for the people and
the people for Los Reyes" This appeals
beyond everything to the Andalusians,
who are the most truly democratic people
in the world, and yet have always had
such deep-rooted affection for the mon
archy as to have earned for their capital
the official title of 1.-The very loyal city of
Seville and the motto, 1T has not for
saken me-" bestowed by King Alfonso xI
IN the thirteenth century and meyer yet
betrayed. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

it,
that rursat o.
CT o
This the day of the gentle in medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10


self.
We a
proper food,
Cascaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

popular staple Shepherd Checks to be sold at prm
inches wide and black and white blue and white and brow
qualities and be used for almost
pose sell these twohy patterns for longer
per length of yards.
The Washington times., 1908-12-03

One garnet BTOadcIOth Suit trim
med with satin and
nTaid: size s.. Reg 500 7E
One Imported SUIT of rich invisible
plaid Broadci0th, garnet and black
handsomely trimmed
with braid. size 80. cos n
Regular $500 value , NS
I'Ess-a. ..s.sss.sssssrssrrr
enc imported garnet Velvet Suit.
long coat trimmed with diamond silk
braid. lined with bro
Caded satin. size 81 40
Reduced from 5000 Oily ~
. Imported Black BroadcIoth En-
pire DireCtoire Coats handsomely
trimmed with embroidered TeVcrs
:silzzss5s IS and %. worth SIO.98
3 Long Black BroadcIoth Coats.
made loose-httinE. sizes 40 and y
sE.{y. II. Lsf e. tT 329 m i pr Sc E0
uuCe1 to-. -----------.-
. Imported Broadcloth Coats, one
On garnet and the other IN brown;
extreme long models.
trimmed with velvet and @ n no
braid braid. 81. Worth WORT s22-5@ , 1915
remnant price, ----------
Imported BroadclOth Kersey En-
pire Coats richly trimmed with
satin, navy blue and black: sizes
86 and IS only. Sold reg G n 90
ullrly for $500. Re pS 4H
cuced to----..------.------- ~
Suits or Imported Taupe Stripe
Rroadcloth. and one novelty brown
stripe Suit. richly
%e3 Z #s@ta s s25@ $14.65
The Washington times., 1908-12-03
WOmen'S Apparel
Extraordinary Reductions Suits Coats Skirts and Wraps

. very smart Brown Suits. Of
stylish. hard twisted herringbone
and stripe vorsted material; richly
embeUlshed with satin and button
mOulds, size - and
81. Left from a line C1n IF
that sold fer S52.0o , IZIN
Reduced to.,--r.--,-,-..-
one rich navy blue Velvet Suit:
coat hip length trimmed with
braids and has the CO 40
vest effect. size &c. = Sn
Reduced from So to-,
{ vomen's stylish plain Broadcloth
Suits, dark green and black with
satin or fancy stripe
velvet collars size SO CO n
and 20. Sold regularly BY SD
for so 50, Reduced to-
3 stylish Brown Chiffon BroadcIoth
Suits, richly tailored. single and
double-breasted coats. one size S.
and the others size e. LETT from
50 ~ line sr ina! e. S 6} R 59[ So *
duCed to..--.--------.-------
one hunters green Chiffon Broad
cloth Suit, smartly tai .oreo; Si-inch
'front.'. Reduced from SIIIS
So. O0 to............--...... -
. vyomen's stylish Cloth suits, olive
stripe and fancy vale
material; sizes 50 and IS. co TT
Reduced from $3.50 and 9Y,(O
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures
Remnant lot OF Wornen's Suits
OF hard twisted materials, shadow
stripe serges and broadClOthsi coloTs
are brown. garnet olive and blue
Values that sold co 40
regularly for 5000 and , ZSH
$3.50 Reduced tO..,....
The Washington times., 1908-12-03
COUNCILMAN NAMED
BY TOSS OF A COIN

NEW YORK, Dec 3--By the toss OF
coin in the Office Of Judge Bedford
at SeabTight William r. Fowler was
chosen councilman TO succeed Gustav
Anderson. At the recent election both
men received an equal number of votes.
and Mayor Packer had them agree TO
this method OF deciding the tie
AS the Justice dipped the coin Ander-
son, who is a Democrat, shouted TIL
take heads" The nickel turned tail, and
Anderson shook hands with and con-
graduated his opponent.
The Washington times., 1908-12-03
WOmen's Warm Wearables

Remnant lot Of Women's Long
EIderdown Bath Robes, in red ana
gray. Finished with heavy cord at
waist, and with braided q n 90
collar Regular price, = gH
500, Reduced to--------- =
10 Long Silk Kimonos. plain coIors
and JapaneSC effects, with satin and
Persian borders. Slightly sOlled
from handling Regular @ n 90
price. $500. Reduced y = SH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Small lot Of Women's Knit Shawls
and FssCinatCrs. white,
iaTiy; 40 70 sc. Remnant l9C
pTiCe,,...,s-.,.-..-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Remnant lot OF Women's Knit and
Wooden shoulder SnaWlS. white AMI
colors; some with fringe 0nC
sold regularly for $50 Rem N4N
uant price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lot CT Women's White and Cling
ham Aprons, extra wide and long,
and wide strings. EegU- zn1r
lar price, l9c each Re ~
duced to.-....,,.--..---.s - -
Lot Of vomen's Coat Sweaters and
Blouses. in red, gray. black, ana
en- -',' Reg1 il5T7 price n SIS, $40
Reduced tO-----------------. = -
Lot of Misses Coat Sweaters. gray
with red and blue trimmings; made
singIe-breasted style Sizes nOc
up to j. years. Regular QH
price. So. Reduced to- = -
The Washington times., 1908-12-03
Mems Underwear
and Furnishings

Mems Derby Ribbed Underwear.
good elastic fOTm-fttinE quality.
Shirts and drawers 70 match - nF
Odd sizes. Worth 50c each. u
Remnant price, eacn-------..---0$ .
Mems Coat Sweaters. good Fnr
heavy weight IN gray only. "
All sizes One day at-....-.-. - -
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear,
made with heavy velvet fleeing.
Shirts with taped seams; drawers
with REINFORCED seat All n
siZes- Regular price SOC each "
Remnant pr1ce...-........--.-. - -
Mems Wool Gloves; good nEr
heavy quality. All sizes ~
Worth SC. FOT...........,.....N -
Mems LAsle Carriers. IN plain coIors
only. Made OF strong elastic web
hing and with rustless trim 4
mings. Worth l5c pair. Rem n
Hant price, pair ~
Mems Wool Coat Sweaters. good
heavy quality, IN plain white, gray
also gray and navy blue.
gray and maroon borders. n
Sold regularly for 500. Re ~ !
Mems Wool Half Hose, made with
double heel and toe ia natural
wool, camePs hair. and black 81
All sizes Remnant price. y
pail. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington times., 1908-12-03
DIR. BULL SINKING.

NEW YORK. Dec, 3-Dr. William T
Bull suffered a sinking spell last night
and. according 10 one Of his physicians,
Ur. g. H. Wynkoopr his condition was
more critical than il has been at any
time since be was attacked with can
Ger of the neck several months ago.
The Washington times., 1908-12-03
DIES DISAPPOINTED.

CLEVELAND. Dec. AFTER years OF
search for perpetual motion, 3. +. Eib-
Ter was found dead today IN his work
shop, with poison beside him. A letter
told of his fruitless struggle to invent
an attachment for electric automobiles
by which the electricity used in running
the machine would he replaced by more
power generated by the automobile it.
Golf
The Washington times., 1908-12-03
AFFORD NEGLECT MONEYSAVING CHANCES
/ TOMORROW'S
IMPORTERS "SAMPLE"
HANDKERCHIEFS
a To~ d. Worth I0c to

This sale or an importers sample
lines" and surplus stock OF women's
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs
provides a wonderful opportunity TO
secure a supply Of Christmas Hand
kerchieig at immense savings
Fine sheer qualities, in a vast as
sortment Of styles, including lace
trimmed HandkeTchiefs. EcallOped
and tucked effects, embroidery me
dallion trimmed, lace bOrdeTed and
hemstitched
Kinds sold regularly at Zoe, PIC,
and 15c each. at four for 25c-
The Washington times., 1908-12-03

Lot Of Women's Black Heather
bloom. SateCn, and MCreen Petit
coats. with plaitings ana
rUffes and extra full C ~
mare. Regular price, , ny
$40. Remnant PRICE.
Lot OF Women's FlanneIetts
Night Gowns, extra heavy quality
neat stripes and checks.
few extra sizes in the lot. /nr
Sold regularly fer Sl.O1 Re my
duCed to......................
Lot Of Womeu's Corset Covers.
full blouse 'front.' trimmed 1nr
with lace and ribbon. Regu- w
lar PC values For...........--.A >
odd lot Of Corsets Of coutH and
fancy brOCaded silk. sizes are
broken and dr, they M are fe SG s5d A0c
Reduced to--,------------ --------
, dozen fine quality TeazIedown and
German Flannelle Dressing SaCques,
the famous ''Menders" make. Beau
tiful designs. made with tight-fit-
ting back and belt; others have
plated backs. sold reg NQr
price ---.........ss.'.
Small lot Of FIanneIette Kimonos,
with wide sleeves. Dark cOlors.
polka dots. and check de- 7nr
signs. Regular price, 25c- "
Remnant pTIce--..-......-.-.--.'sA
IS Black AID CoIored Tafeta Silk
PetIiCOats, made with wide ShiTTed
rufhes. slightly mussed. q no
Regular $3.50 value. Re y 4H
The Washington times., 1908-12-03

stylish Gray Panama Walking
Skirts and 4 brown skirts, IN va
RIOTS shades. Sold reg q n y q
ularly for 800 and $500. y 4 YIN
Reduced to...------........
imported Chiffon Wolfe Sheath
Ski IT'S, suitable for evening wear
handsomely embroidered and trim
med with SATIN extra quality taffeta
silk drops. ~ and fl inches IN
length. Regular SD CO RI
and $3.50 value, re 5IIS(I
uuced tO.................. - -
4 Misses Stylish Panama Cloth
Skirts. trimmed with
tafeta SIX. Regular CO TE
price, $500. Remnant , ~
II fine quality Wolfe Skirts, hand
somely trimmed. and 3 black satin
i isr ao SOFA and d'sq 5.5'dE SQ.7S
lie due t1..-......-....... -
Coat embeIltshed with braid and
s gisr }s5 go , al H * SI0.75
cu-ed JO------..-----.----- ~ -
2 rich long Black BrosdcIoth Coats,
lined with sable fur, full shawl col
lar of river mink, size 36 ana 90.
5 LS5' f6Gm ss 3 l.as ' Rs! Sin Q8
duCrd tO.................. -
One handsome Black Fur Lined
Coat, lined with Siberian squirrel:
with collar OF sable COZ ~
fur Size So Reg , All
uiuT $3.50. Reduced to \ - ~
One Chiffon Broadcloth Suit, made
pireCIOire style in the new CataWba
shade trimmed with satin. cord and
buttons; lined with
satin ducheSse; size cor Fn
%. Regular 5000 value, , ~ All
Reduced to..-..--..--.-. - - . ~
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
WORK ON HOUSE RULES THE GRIDIRON DINNER
VCE. MANY NOTABLE GUESTS.
President and Nr. Taft See Cam
D0ign Burlfs0uP.

Washington. Dec 12-The annual dinner Of the
Gridiron Club, the New Willard tonight was
made notable by the presence of a distinguished
company Of guests An extended programme. de-
voted entirely TO funraakins made the night one
long TO be remembered in the annals Of the organ
ization The President the vice-President, the
Presdent-eect. the vice-President-elect Prestdeu-
ual possibilities Of the future Senators Repre-
sentatives an English lord. diplomats Of this and
other countries well known newspaper men. cap
tains Of finance and industry and men of affairs
generally were seated about the gridiron shaped
table
Following the recent national campaign the din
ner was especially notable IN the exceptional oppor
tunity it offered in supplying subjects for the
nerrymakers There were many songs and jests
that carried in their words sting 10 iritate the
distinguished guests TO whom they referred.
The souvenir miniature steam roller. 1t
drew particular attention 70 Chairman Frank H.
Hitchcock Of the Republican National Committee,
who was one of the guests. The roller
little bronze affair with TAFT on one side and
the grtdiron emblem the other. The hall was
handsomely decorated President Roosevelt Pres-
dent-elect William H Taft, Observation-Disclosures
SHERMAN E H Hartman. Champ Clark. the new
minority leader OF the House of Representatives;
Vice-President Fairbanks and Governor Johnson
Of Minnesota were among the speakers.
One Of the most enjoyable features OF the enter
tainment was rollcau after the recent national
political battle The mournful tap Of q drum was
heard in the anteroonl. and there came marching
in q tattered and dilapidated troop Their uniforms
James s Henry announced in SOLEMN voice that the
battle was over and that the slaughter had been ter
rife The members OF the troop answered the roll
call Sergeant Jim Watson reported killed
while riding the front on the water wagon;
Private Charlie Lands 'feu at watson's side'
Private Charles q Dawes passed in his checks.
and Private Frank Lovden shot IN the
pocket Corporal Norman z. Mack was reported
as 'burying the dead Corporal William J Bryan
among the missing" Corporal Loeb was "in
the hands Of his friends" Private Taft was re-
ported present and Color Sergeant Hitchcock was
announced here with the -olors-"
the annual election Of officers Of the C7rtdiron
Club to-day Henry Hall. of The Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph' was chosen president: Scott c
Bone. Of The Washington Herald vice president;
John s. Shriver Of The Baltimore American
Star" secretary and Louis Ga-the, of The Ba1u-
more American" treasurer Harris NJ Crist. or
The Brooklyn Eagle" was elected to membership.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
HOMES FOR AMERICAN DIPLOMATS.
Mr.. Longworth to Press His Fight for Suitable
BriIdinps Abroad

Washington, Dec 12.-Deteruained that the dignity
n The United States shall longer be teoparolZed
bv the failure OF this government TO proVoe sulu-
able buildings for its diplomatic and consular rep
esenrarives abroad. advocates OF an immediate aP-
ropriation 10 begin the construction or purchase OF
suitable buildings have decided to press the qUes-
ton sr this session OF Congress- Representative
Nicholas Longworth. OF Ohio, viii lead the hght
again this session, as he did last The members of
the Committee On Foreign Affairs have agreed 70
stand behind the Longworth bill introduced at the
last session authorizing the appropriation OF 81
n 600 annually for the construction or purchase OF
embassies LEGATIONS and consular buildings
NJ Iongworth is willing TO accept materla4
a-nend-oents He would be satisfied II Congress
merely authorized the Secretary Of State TO procure
rrese buildings, without making Gny appropriation
s4 this time This would serve as an AUTHORIZATION
OF the work and a. any time an item could be IN
serted IN general appropriation tin providing the
money for this purpos>
The Speaker has Just received 6 letter from an
sy,hfrieus German IN Berlin. who believes ne mas
Ys- tho building tn the United States desires for
an embassy Ee wants $4,000 fer IT. and has writ
Ten 70 the Speaker that the building in question IS
situated on the side, that the windows OF ts
work rooms look into yard and distinguish them
selves by air, light. calulness and no Dust Inc
balconies are described delicious
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
DEnEvAN SMITH SAYS HE'S RIGHT.
Upholds Position He Took in Regard to Pana-
ma Canal Purchase.

Delevan Smith. editor and owner OF The Indian
apolis News" who was attacked in a letter BY
President Roosevelt in regard 70 certain pubuca-
tons in that paper regarding the Panama Canal
purchase was on the Ward Line steamship Sara
toga which steamed for Havana at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon. to see Richard Smith. his man
aging editor, off to Havana.
Il am not going down to Havana, I intended,
because I am afraid President Roosevelt would
blow me up with another letter which he is nov
preparing" he said. I prefer to stay the
ground. I do not know for a certainty that
in It Cthe letter.. I am not at all worried about it.
knew that the last letter was coming several
weeks before IT was given I feel that the sub
ject is matter for investigation by Congress
There is no change in the situation Up 70 the
present time. Somebody got the money, and
believe II 70 be the duty Of Congress 10 hnd out
who got it. 7 see no reason why. II everything
Is all right President Roosevelt should interfere
70 prevent the Congressional investigation Per
sonallv I think the Rainey bill will go through,
and we will learn who got the money. Nv rela-
tions with the President have been perfectly pleas
ant but when he gets into journalism we'll all
have chance The trouble is that when the
President sees his opportunity he takes the first
chance TO vent his feelings on the first person
with whom he comes in contact.
Il will be here IN New York for several DAYS
to attend to personal matters but I know that
the position I have taken in this matter so far
as the Panama graft IS concerned. is right"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
LEAVE HAYTI ALONE.
Former Admiral of Black Navy SAYS United
States Should Keep Hands Of.

Captain Howard Patterson. president of the Nav
York Nautical College. former United states
val officer and admiral Of the Haytan navy.
told the members OF the Arctic Club last night that
il would be good policy for the United States gov
arrroent TO keep its hands OF the black republic
The Haytians." he said. are much maligned
nAonIe While there has been ar times cruelty in
,5-,tnistra ton. there have been VINO. like
Tzgftin1e were willing 70 sacrifice themselves for
tho sake OF putting d stop TO boodshed
The annual meeting Of the Arctic Club in con-
rection with which Captain Patterson's address
as 6aItvsred was held at Berkeley Theatre Hail.
~ o. vU.s. 44th street. These officers elect
ID Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. U. s n,
rat,red president; G. ". Gardner DR. F A Cook.
Dilon Wallace, Middleton Smith and ". S.
champ, presidents; Captain b 5 osbon. sec
-. Anthony Fiala. treasurer DR.. Roswell o.
e+ahbtra Henry Biederbick, Albert Ope-ti and J.
Y Hare tr rnsmbsrs Of executive oomInitts&
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
STATE LEADS IN ROADS.
Eight Hundred and Tzcenty Niles
RniIt This Tear. Skene S0us.

Albany. Dec Eight hundred and twenty miles
of good roads have been constructed in New York
state in the present year according 70 statement
issued to-day by the state Engineer. Frederick
Skene In 1897 there were Constructed 81 miles
There ara AT the present time approximately 500
miles under contract saws Mr.. Skene. and
0A miles awaiting contract or the 80 0Oao state
money voted by the people for this work. HL000o0O
has been appropriated by the Legislator II the
roads completed during the last season were placed
end 70 end they would reach from New York CITY
10 Buffalo. via Albany and Rochester. and from
Buffalo TO New York City via Elmira and Bng
hamton.
and New Jersey formerly took the lead in good
roads work but that New York is far in ad
vance of these states in the Improvement of tts
highways From January L te9S, 10 January /, 1905
New Jersey constructed 45I miles OF good roads.
Massachusetts 2S7 and New York 792. according TO
comparative table included in the State Engineers
statement
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
CUBAN SUGAR MEN ANXIOUS.
Fear Philippine Product VIII Gust Them from
American Markets

Means Committee OF the United States Congress
looking 70 the placing OF 100000 tons OF Filipino
sugar on the free list would be regarded with grave
apurehensiou by Cubans Identified with the sugar
INDUSTRY The "Lucha' adiures Cuban politicians
70 unite with the planters in their efforts to obtain
concessions. that continued Cuban competition
y, the ma rkets OF the United States may be pos
shle
The DISCUSSION" says that this measure would
ONLY be preliminary step toward free trade with
the Philippines which would ultimately result IN
the extinction Of Cuba a factor in the sugar
supply OF ths United Statsa
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
NEW PURE FOOD RULING.
Viii Do A5Cay zcith Misleading
Phrases IN Labels.

Washington. Dec 12-Unscrupulous and other
wise misleading phrases IN guarantee, labels used
bv manufacturers ara barred under decision
promulgated to-day bv the pure food and drug
board. with the approval or Secretaries Correlyol
Wilson and Straus- The decision conforms 70 the
recent refusal Of the Commissioner of Patents 70
register trade marks, which include the phrase
guaranteed under the food and drugs act. June 80,
1906 on the ground that IT IS misleading. The
decision takes effect January L New guarantee
legends must be changed. so TO show plainly
that the guarantee is that Of the manufacturer and
not Of the government, but because Of the large
sums Of money invested in good faith in labels ana
plates the old form Of labels in use represent
ing guarantees already fled with the department.
vii be recognized for two years.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
R1sKED LIVES TO SAVE THE YANKEE.
Captain Marsh Praises the Courage of Engi-
ueer and Diver.

Washington, Dec 12.-Warn praise for heroic
work on the part Of Wotherspoon, the engineer
and q French Canadian diver named Micnot aboard
the cruiser Yankee while effort was being made
TO tow the vessel 10 New Bedford after she mad
been cleared Of Spindle Rock, is given in report
TO the Navy Department by Captain Charles {.
Marsh Of the vessel
The night Of December l while the vessel was
under tow CAPTAIN Marsh says, was much the
worst since grounding. the wind blowing with sucn
force that had the ship been still on the rocks
she would very likely have been damaged beyond
repair. The report says, in part:
NJ yTorhersDoon went down and tried TO close the
ouen air port His light was blown out ana ne was
left il total darkness. The pressure @galhsC, ne
water I'D 70 his neck IN the closed stalerooII-
FTo-Tuuarev the pressure eventually carried away
the door and he was thrown out and into me oerLl
6eck In the mean tine French Canadian 0lver
nave6 Nficro- pur On his diving suit and IN DARK
ness went down in q sinking ship 70 IeEd 4 naL4
and Tor Courage I know nothing better than these
actions
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
WANTS SPECIAL DELIVERY STAMPS USED

Washington, Dec. 12-In announcing to-day that
the new 1o-cent special delivery stamp VIII -
pIaced on sale in this city next MONDAY inc Fos'
.,t = ACKNOWLEDGING the use Of that stamp This
ia despite the authorized practice OF affxins 10
cents worth Of stamps of any denomination. Win
tho words special delivery written or printed On
the envelope, IN addition 70 the ordinary Pos'as
on mail matter While that practice IS oesisheu
ss e convenience where II is impossible TO obtain
the special delivery stamp. the latter is adVan-
tageous postal employees ;nsurinS instant rec
IGNITION or that claas of mail