davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
peIeoates pepIore War Game

MYSTIC, Conn. Aug. 1S.-This was
the closing day of the forty-third con-
vention of the National Peace society
Among the resolutions offered was one
deploring the mimic war game now In
progress in Massachusetts as needless
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

a want ad help you to take it like philoso-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

" L. 4 iIAAilllEs
J. c. Richardson.
S. T. Peet.
W. f. Bosbyshell.
rhomasC. Yager.
]. L. Wheat.
C. Hughes Jordan.
Willard e. Lyons.
l.. w. Albright.
Alexander MacKeegan,
John A. Brewer.
Arthur l.. Baker.
S. b. Norton.
William w. Hurlburt.
F. W. Pickard.
Ben S. Jarrett.
Loeb Fleishman & Co.
Johnson, Carroll &
Murphy.
StetSon-Barrett Co.
E. A. Summers Paint
Company.
J. r. Newberry & Co.
M. A. Pierce.
F. X. Sawyer.
Roscoe Kennedy.
II. w. Boynton.
Karl Steinlus.
r. c. Heinsch.
F. r. Mitchell.
j. II. Jones.
E. g. Witt.
William Kennedy.
William Faulkner.
II. r. Taylor, jr.
Frank C. Collier.
Oliver c. Clark.
Emerson Strong.
Frank Pinschower,
r. B. Kellam.
E. B. Harris.
A. M. Morse.
II. ]. Krehlman.
John H. Burke.
John w. Walters.
Albert e. Keller.
c. f. Hawley.
Louis NJ. Cole.
Henry Morris.
Fl. Stanley Benedick,
J. j. Bergin.
Victor II. Tuttle.
W. o. Wehl.
E. C. Ducommun.
S. S. Wallace.
r. II. Lock.
Henry P. Flint.
W. B. Percival.
]. F. Stiens.
Philip J. Kerr.
Charles S. McKelvey.
L. B. Brinford.
c. w. Pepkler.
w. C. Bennett.
G. R. Knight.
J. A. Peak.
W. R. Mccullough.
A. e. Mackey.
Carl Fl. Seamans.
J. II. French.
e. H. Hunt.
L. NJ. Davenport Co.
r. G. Doyle.
B. Fl. Vance.
Peter D. Martin.
e. d. Woolani.
e. A. Blumb.
Otto j. Zahn.
H. j. Quintard.
Myrou II. Holcomb.
r. w. Hershey.
G.. NJ. Campbel1
+. Masterson.
]. w. Weightman.
{ Charles c. Henry.
Edw. u. Anderson.
Q. p. Dennis.
Arthur u. Hughes.
w. A. Choate.
r. W. Amer.
Charles S. Sutton.
l.. S. Read.
#. J. Goggins.
William ]. Welshaw.
II. =. lilo.
]. G. Brenholdt.
George w. Gilkey.
W. p. Larkin Co.
e. NJ. Treckett.
NJ. u. Zan.
w. h, Macdonald.
II. p. White.
r. J. Busch.
It. A. Crew.
Harry f. Burke.
Robert A, Brooks.
Phillip d. Wilson.
F. r. Sherwood.
f. C. Hickman.
". Cartechard.
William Jones.
Charles Schaffsr.
T, c. Rhoadas.
w. D. Decide.
w. r. Kennedy.
LYMAN FarweU.
w. r. Laughlin.
c. 7. Kupfer.
e. Leovi.
r. p. Probaser.
r. w. Weitzel.
Alfred Robinson.
w. F. CaIlander.
John Israel Phillips.
Irving O. Holman.
John II. Lindley.
II. G. Cotton.
Carol A. Stilson.
Alfred G. Wicks.
William r. Holladav.
Theodore G. Harn'sh.
Halford f. Calvert.
Lester w. Gray.
f. S. Hughes.
Charles Krewscher.
II. p. Ouigley.
F. IT. Hughes.
w. d. Wodbourne.
+. C. Ensign.
]. II. Peckham.
A. @. Martin.
]. B. Franklin.
Thomas Welles.
Harry p. Logan, d. l..
George LeDary.
S. J. Mathews.
1G. Zoll.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
ARROWHEAD SPRING WATER

Delightfully."- Decously refreshing From the famous Arrow
head Mountains. Five gallons, delivered, 40 cents.
Phone Home F4444
Take the baths Arrow Head Hot Springs for that Rheunats
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19
German Fleet sails

KEEL, Aug. 1S-rhe fleet, comprising
four big battleships and armored cruis-
ers and fifty torpedo boats and destroy
ers. left here today to take part in the
summer maneuvers under command OF
prince Henry of Prussia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-19

f. p. Harrington.
Roy E. Cochran.
II. o. Boyd.
], p. Macfarland.
John r. Lemon.
II. d. Barrows.
Joseph d. Simpson.
Harrison Reed.
Iucian J. Clarke.
C, II. Langmuir.
Lewis II. Allen.
F. f.. Fay.
Robert w. Dryden.
s. II. Tolhurst.
w. A. Lamb.
T. Spencer Thimmin.
A. c. Laird.
n. G. Sessions.
G. ]. Heyler,
T. j. Lockhart.
G. w. Carson.
Charles E. Salisbury.
c. S. Walbridge.
]. L. Cobb Johnson.
II. J. Myers.
]. c. Higley.
f. II. Purcell.
J.. j. Smith.
John s. Mitchell.
John p. Steele.
Edw. c. Magauran.
+. v. Owen.
Charles e. Carver.
Edw. A. Dickson.
C. T. Lyndall.
]. N. Russell, ir.
Richmond Plant.
Rockwell d. Hunt.
w. G. Lewis.
Henry NJ. Newmark.
W. Z. Howard.
Edw. j. Curry.
W. NJ. Breed.
Charles S. Lamb.
Fred F. Wheeler.
G. A. Miller.
w. w. Sarver.
George Il. Cryer.
A. G. Steppen.
0. p. Lockhart.
F. H. True.
J. r. McPhinny.
F. Winstanley.
B. r. DagBett.
j. r. Mcdonald.
p. II. Lemmert.
]. X. Cbalmers.
John w. Kemp.
J. Harry A. Gala.
J. r. Wallace.
John J. Garrett.
Charles Clyde Spicer.
H. w. Brundige.
Frank F. Barnes.
r. 3. Williamson.
A. C. Smither.
Dana W. Bartlett.
Marshall Stimson.
E. NJ. Harwood.
Carl Parker.
r. j. Mcneil.
w. E. Fleming.
J. c. Richardson.
S. T. Peet.
W. F. Bosbyshell.
rhomasaC Yager.
UTkAaA
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
LABOR TO
HAVE ITS DAY
In Absence of Fixed ObSer-
vance Here Union Men Will
Celebrate Day il PhiIa.

For the first time in several years there
will be no fixed observance Of Labor Day
here on Monday Nearly all the manufac-
turing establishm ents will be closed dur
Ing the day. however. and many Of the
local union men will observe the occasion
with jaunis to the parks in and about the
city. Others will so to Philadelphia where
big Labor Day celebration viii be held.
For those who remain I'm the city there
VIII be numerous sporting events as at
fractions. In the morning there will be a
ball game at Riverview Park In the ar
ternoon baseball will be the attraction at
both Rivervew and Front and Union
streets. In addition to these afternoon
games there will be matinee racing AT
Horse Show Park and a big sporting
carnival at Front and Union streets. the
latter under the auspices Of ST. Paurs
Holy Name Athletic Association.
The Grand Opera House win present a
special vaudeville bill both afternoon and
evening.
Many business houses. and city and
county offices will be closed and short
hours will prevail at the postoffce.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
RATLEDGE CASE
IS CONTINUED
detectives Attorneys Away,
Case Goes Over Until
Thursday Mkt

James Z. Ratedge, a private detective
formerly state detective, was arraigne,
in City Court this morning on the charr,
Of assault and battery preferred b,
Charles Thompson, OF smith" OF Penns
grove, n. J. Owing to the inability OF hi
attorneys, David J. Reinhardt and Horac,
c. Eastburn, TO be IN court. Ratlede
asked that his hearing be continued unit
Thursday.
Judge Cochran. at first declined 10 con
tnue the case longer than Tuesday. bu
on the explanation Of City Solicitor Brad,
that the attorneys had notified him the,
could not appear before Thursday. Judg,
Cochran ordered the continuance until
that time. In doing so. the court ordered
that Ratledgo's bail. which had been made
500 at his arrest. be increased to $500.
State Detective Harry I. ellis Is his Sc
curity.
The arrest OF Ratledge resulted from a
raid on a house at No. SO Shipley street.
Thompson was caught In the house. When
the proprietress OF the house was arraign-
eded in City Court and IL was testified
that Ratledge had gone up stairs and
-NANNN NpNH uooIf hitNuuEu not NANlnk n
search warrant. Judge Cochran scored
Ratledge and advised Thompson to have
the detective arrested for false arrest and
breaking and entering.
Evidently desiring that Judge Cochran
alone should pass on the case. Thompson.
however, entered a charge Of assault and
battery which is within Judge Cochran's
jurisdiction.
The raid originating the case was con-
Quoted by Constable Lucius c. Jones with
state Detective ellis and Ratledge as
companions. The raid is said to have been
conducted on a warrant issued at the re-
quest Of a woman from Pennsgrove. who
alleged her husband was in the house
Ratledge, il Is understood, was after evil
dence in a divorce case.
Some interesting developments arc prom
ised before the Ratledge case Is disposed
OF, 1t was rumored to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
new CLUBHOUSE
TO Be DEDICATED
Young Mems Italian Demo
cratic Cub TO Open New
Home
WILL CELEBRATE
lis ANNIVERSARY

The Young Mems Italian Democratic
Club. one Of the most prosperous or
sanlzations In the city. win dedicate
It's handsome new clubhouse at No. 7OS
Lincoln street, on next Wednesday
The affair win take the form OF an all
day celebration. A number OF promi-
nent italian residents will be guests OF
the club on that day and Il Is expected
that several leaders OF the Democratic
party will be on hand to make ad-
dresses. The clubs quarters have
been on Seventh street near Lincoln.
The new building was started some
time ago. II contains all the modern
improvements and will MI a long felt
want in that section OF the city
There is a large hall on the top liooi
which can be used for receptions. pub
I iic meetings aud dinners The re-
mainder OF the building is arranged
for the conveuience OF the large mem
bership OF the Organization.
Ralph Bernardo. well known gro
cor, IS president OF the club
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
BIG WELCOME
.TAnn Z A COOK
IUUK. / n. CUUN
Thousands Greet the Ameri.
Can Explorer on His Arri-
val at Denmark
SAYS lie REMAINED TWO
DAYS AT NORTH POLE
BY Charles P. stewart Ccopyrisht

BY Charles p. Stewart Copyright
1903 by United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 4-"once is
enough for any man. viii never re-
turn to the North Pole. A single ex-
perience Of the sort have passed
through will suffice for a lifetime"
The above was practically the first
answer given by Or. Frederic A. Cook
Brooklynite. discoveror Of the North
Pole and man OF the hour. to the vol
ley of questions fired az his in a half
dozen different tongues. byl the regi-
ment OF newspaper men, representing
the press of the ontlr world, who
boarded tho Hans Egede as she steam
ed into the harbor here at $50 a. m.
to-day.
While admitting as a probability the
fact that the drifting nature Of the
vast ice stretches covering the site of
the pole will doubtless remove the evi-
dences he left there on April q ana %.
1908, the date of discovery, Dr. Cook
stated that mis- records and observa-
tions when presented 20 scientific men
will be sufficient to wipe away all
skepticism.
Il first planted the Stars and Stripes
on stan on April a. 1908, and broke
the nag out 10 the breeze. And, my
God! I tell you It was "a sight Even
with the mercury scores of degrees
below zero. my blood ran hot, and
thereon that Collaboration spot I
realized as ! never had before the true
meaning Of patriotism and love Of the
old flag. The next day. April %,
realized, however, that no flag. not
even ours, could last more than a few
hours in the young gale that was
blowing, so / took down the buting.
as | saw that within a week II would
be whipped to shreds. / took another
flag, placed IL In a cylinder on TOP of
the staff which ] planted on the side
Of the pole 1 have with me now the
flag I first raised.
Il sincerely hope that my feat OF reach
ing the pole will be duplicated soon
enough for the evidence Of my discovery
to be found intact. But unless this duplica.
tion is made at an early date have grave
doubts as TO the probability Of my na,
being found exactly in latitude 90 becaus,
Of the drift Of the ice fields I think /
quite possible that the ice fields whicl
marked the site or the pole when i wa
there will move IN an easteriy direction
and be supplanted by another. I'm moi
az all sure OF this. however. as I am un.
able to state the extent Of the drifts.
TWO DAYS AT THE POLE
The entire two days I spent al the
pole with the sole exception Of the time
actually consumed in eating ana sleep-
ing. was devoted to making observations
The weather was ideal for this purpose
and my instruments were in perfect or
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
CLOSE OF THE
DEcT TCNIT
NLJI ILIVI
VIII be Bigger And More Ella
bOrate Than Ever Next
Year
MANY CONVENIENCES
FOR THE PUBLIC

with the close Of the New Castle
county Fair last evening also came tho
close or THE EVENING JOURNALS
REST rent at the fair. But the tent Isl
promised again for next year ana like
the tair VIII be bigger, greater and
grandor than ever
foliowing the success .of the Rest
Tent this year, THE JOURNAL would
reel remiss In its duty to the public
II IL did not provide a tent modelled
along the same lines. but more protein
uous than ever. during next years
County Fair.
80 you who 90 to the fair next wear
can expect TO see "a much larger tent.
with more couches. more chairs and
seatlngs OF more comfortable kind.
Tree drinking water. free public tclc-l
phones and many other little convon-
fences that arc sure to be Appreciated
by patrons OF the fair.
That the Rest Tent was one OF tho
greatest innovations ever made hv THIN
JOURNAL was evident from the man
ner IN which the tent and it's free con
veniencos we're used Ii certainly
proved a boon TO hundreds and hum
drods OF persons. who found rest be-
meath the shady canvas. or quenched
parched throats from the bottles of
kiamensi spring water. or used tho
public telephone there, or read the
newspapers. or learned the baseball
scores.
During the four days or the FAIR 500
gallons OF kiamensi water were given
away over 500 calls were recorded
over the free telephone. many Of then,
being very important calls from Phil
adelphia, New York and West Chess
ter Baseball scores were received bv
innings and posted on a large bulletin
board outside the tent. Two children
who had been lost IN tho crowd we're
restored 70 their parents by means OF
THE EVENING JOURNALS messon-
gers.
Hundreds OF tired mothers and chill
drcn wero made comfortable after
walking around for hours taking in tho
various exhibits.
r. J. Clemens. of a Philadelphia
newspaper. who was at tho fair to write
a special story on the races. spent
some time at THE EVENING JOUR
NAL Rest Tent.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
HOT ON TRAIL
OF TRAIN BANDIT

LEWISTOWN. PA. Sept 5-Fifty
detectives and posse Of 200 men
with two blood hounds from Washing
ton,Pa.. arc closing in on the lone high
wayman IN the hills near here to-day,
the belief that he is the same man
who held up and robbed the Pittsburg.
and Northern express. August 31st.
Late yesterday afternoon a Lcwistown
citizen was held up and robbed near
the scene Of the train robbery and
this led the detectives to believe that
the robber had not left the vicinity.
The robbcr is know TO be heavily
armed ad a battle is expected.
The highwayman figuring in tho
hold up yesterday answers in every
way the description of the train robber.
even TO the soft hat and foreign as
cent. The detectives believe that the
robber is insane and expect to capture
him either dead or alive to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
WRECKED FAST
B. & 0. TRAIN
Two Persons Killed And Many
Injured in Midnight
Accident
MlSCREANTS HAD
TAMPERED WITH RAILS
Ry United Press Leased Special wire.

Ry United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTsBURG. Sept 1.-Two persons
are dead, two seriously injured and
about twenty are suffering minor in
Juries today, as the result OF the
wrecking OF the Baltimore & Ohio train
no. o, running between Pittsburg and
cleveland near New Castle at mid
night last night, according TO the state
ment issued by the railroad early to-
day.
The wreck was due to the work of
tram wreckers. The officials state that
rail on the right side of the track
was cut at joint, and the spikes
pulled. A splice bar was also placed
between the rails to prevent them
forming junction. Two Pullman cars
partly turned over. while two passen-
ger coaches. and two baggage cars and
the engine went over the embanknent.
The dead:
G. a. Dill. engineer. Chicago.
George Wheatcraft, baggage master,
Chicago.
Among the injured are:
r. p. Cavanaugh, chief boiler inspec-
tor, B. & o.. Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs Hartman. Philadelphia.
A. c. McNicol. Frostburg, Md.
Railroad detectives under Captain
Delehanty were at the scene Of the
wreck early today and began making
a search for the criminals responsible
for the wreck. The detectives and OIL
cials say the ditching OF the train was
a clear case of train wrecking, and be-
lieve that robbery was intended.
The passengers not injured in the
wreck continued on their journey west
this morning at $50. The injured are
being cared for at tho New Castle
Hospital.
The wrecked train was making at
least 80 miles an hour when ditched.
Il was made up Of a baggage car, ex-
press car two coaches and two Pull
mans. Engine was partly overturned
but not seriously damaged. The bag
gage car was demolished and the bag
gage master crushed to death in the
wreckage.
Most Of the injured passengers were
riding in the smoker and the other
day coach when the crash came.
Struck Open Rail at Full Speed.
The flyer struck the open raii at fun
speed. The engine plunged over the
steep embankment. pulling the baggage
car and two days coaches after II. The
couplings holding the two Pullmans
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
LIFE-SAVER AND
NURSE WE'D; ROMANCE

GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept IA TO.
mantle courtship OF a Philadelphia train.
ed nurse by a Rehoboth llfe-saver culmi-
mated Thursday night. when Mrs. Helen
Mccormick and Rufus Roach came from
Rehoboth and were married here The
romance began when the scarlet fever
cases first broke out in Rohoboth. Mrs.
Mccormick. who Is trained nurse from
the University Of Pennsylvania Hospital
in Philadelphia. came to attend the cases
and while here fell IN love with the
staiwart hfcsaver. Rufus Roach. who
is attached 20 the Rehoboth life-saving
station.
often on the beach. the nurse would
meet the lifesaver as she was taking her
hours recreation walk. and IL was there
that the two carried on their courtship
Yesterday the house where the nurse wa.
staying was fumigated and the quaran-
tine removed. and with the prospect OF
her returning TO Philadelphia Roach pro-
posed marriage and was accepted The
two slipped away from their friends and
came 20 Georgetown. where they we're
quietly married. Yesterday morning they
took the early train for Philadelphia.
on their return they viii reside in
Lewes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
DOG DID NOT WANT TO
GO AMONG THE INDIANS

Isaac Parkin. well-known employe
Of the Hilles and Jones Company. who
left on Wednesday evening for Okla-
homa to do mission work among the
Cheyenne Indians is quite a dog fancier
and was the owner of two valuable shep-
herd dogs which he desired TO take with
him. Just before he was ready TO leave
for the West the most valuable Of the
dogs slipped away and could not be
found. Mr.. Parkin was unable to locate
il and had TO leave without IT, He tele-
phoned to some OF his friends about
the city that If the dog was found IL
was to be sent 10 his former boardine
place at No. 23ii West Eighteenth street.
On Thursday Dog Catcher Kopp received
word that a supposed mad dog was rum
ming about in the vicinity Of Third and
Woodlswn avenue. The dog. however
disappeared. A1r. Kopp Is of the opin-
ion that It is the dog which got away
from Mr.. Parkln.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
JUDGE HINTS AT
SCHOOL WRONG
Says he Has Heard Reports
About IlI-treatment at the
Ferris School
SUPERINTENDENT
COURTS INVESTIGATION

Asserting that reports received by
him OF occurrences at the Ferris In
dustrial School would cause him to
hesitate to send a boy to the school on
his first offense. Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning refused to adopt
the suggestion of Humane Agent
Frank Stout that Harry Barcus. 12
years old. charged with stealing a
bicycle, be committed to the institu-
tion.
The mother of the boy had express
ed her belief that he deserved to be
sent to the school and Mr.. Stout had at
once suggested that the commitment
be made.
It certainly shall not send the boy
to the reform school on his first Of
fense," Judge Cochran declared. "I
have heard of things going on at the
Ferris School that will make me very
careful about sending boys there on
their first offense. / haven't investi-
gated these reports. and 1 don't know
whether they are true. but I intend
TO make an investigation very shortly"
The judge, accordingly. held Barcus
under probation bond of 5000. Charles
'~NANNAA'f abtN ~ NHN idu UufNHdfeu
the stolen bicycle from Barcus, and
who had been arraigned on the same
charge. was dismissed.
After court, Judge Cochran was ask
ed if he would specify what occur
rences at the Ferris School had prompt
ed his remarks.
Il have received reports OF the i'll
treatment Of boys at the school," he
said. "and / am going to make an in
Vestigation the first Of the week. I
believe in whipping boys when they
deserve it, as I have said frequently
in court. but not in the use Of straps
and ropes and torture. Reports have
been made TO me I'm the cases of one
or two boys. Until investigate. how
ever. I will not specify the cases nor
viii say anything against the school"
q. L. Stewart. superintendent of the
school, when informed of Judge Coch-
rams remarks, declared that the school
would court investigation.
There are no occurrences Of that sort
out here he said. Judge Cochran
evidently has been misinformed. We
win welcome any investigation"
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
COLORED Y. M. C. A.
WAS ORGANIZED

In the A. L. NJ. p Church at Ninth and
French streets last evening a Y. NJ G. A.
was organized by coored men. There
were about fifty members present and
the following board Of directors was cleo
ted. c. II. colbourn, DR.. Conwell Banton.
Thomas s. Anderson. II. M. Naudain, c.
+. Griffith, John Benson. Dr. S. C. Ell
bert. L. A. Redding. Dr. H. c. Stevens.
Barrett Jackson. Dr. J. b. Stubbs, Jona-
than Chippey and J. II. Wood and.
This board win meet for orr anizat'on
at the office OF DR.. Elbert No 1000
French street. on Wednesday evening
next. The association will hold Is next
meeting in Bethel church at Sixth and
Walnut streets. on Friday evening next,
L. II. Redding presided and W. J. L.
Hughes was SECRETARY OF last evenings
session.
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
ODD FELLOWS TO
GO TO SEATTLE

The Rev r. X. Stephenson. Robert NJ
Burns and George W. Pyle representing
the Delaware Grand Lodge ]. o. o. f.
will leave on Monday for Seattle. Wash
to attend the Supreme Lodges session
The delegates will arrive home about
October 10.
In addition TO the delegates Leo Mont
gimery. Jacob +. Snyder Robert H.
Burns, OF this city. John p Martin, Har.
rington; J. +. Higman. Millmgton: Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson, Of Smyrna, will be IN
the party.
Mr.. Burns in speaking Of the trip said
this morning; 1--WE expect royal good
time on the trip and the whole itinerary
seems to be specially laid out for the
people from the East"
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
BELIEVES COOK
MADE DISCOVERY

WASHINGTON Sept 4--f7rank w.
Perkins. acting Suporintedant OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. to-day
made the following statement.
DR. Cooks detailed record OF obser-
vations will contain inherent evidence
or accuracy or the reverse. While
there are conflicting statements and
Inaccuracies in the published report.
they are only OF a kind common I'm
such instances. There is nothing in
Dr. Cooks report that is unbelievable
or anything to attract suspicion I
believe he made the discovery because
his method appealed TO me and be-
cause OF his reputation as an explorer
and his excellent character"
AS he Is an American he will very
possibly commit his record to this
office for final computation, and il so.
IL will receive a searching examination
which would unearth any possible
fraud"
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
Postoffiee Reaulntion, Eor Mondau.

The postofice regulations for Labor
Day are as follows: One full collec-
tion and delivery all over the city
commencing at 7.30 o'clock In the morn
ing; a collection az 43O o'clock in
the afternoon. The windows at the
postoflice win close at o'clock in the
morning and the street car mail boxes
will not be in use all day.
Persons having important mail should
drop IL in the boxes at the postofice.