davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
WOMAN CAUGHT
9Y BLUEC0A1 IN
LEAP FROM SILL
Policeman Brayely Catches
WOuld=Be Suicide in Arms
and Saves Life.

Policeman Jacob Alexander. of the
Third Precinct police station. standing
ON the sidewalk in front of 1G4 New
York avenue today, caught and saved
from death Mrs. Dora Steure. 38 years
old, who had thrown herself with suici-
dal intent from the third-story window
of her home.
The woman, whom the police believe
is demented, locked herself in her rooms
when she heard that the police were
coming to take her away. and when
Policeman Alexander arrived with the
patrol wagon. and her husband at
tempted to enter the rooms to bring her
downstairs. Mrs. Steure rushed tn the
front window. and. in the presence of
crowd which had gathered, she
jumped from the sill Policeman Alex
ander saw the woman as she was crawl
ing out through the window, and rushed
to catch her as she fell. The crowd
held its breath as the woman plunged
downward, but cheered when Alexan-
der. bracing himself for the shock
caught her in his arms. The policeman
was dashed to the pavement, but WAS
not seriously injured Mrs. Scheure was
not hurt at all.
The woman was brought to tho First
Precinct yesterday on complaint Of her
husband, who stated that she was suf-
fering from delusions. AS she ihowcd
no dangerous symptoms, she was al
lowed to go home. Last night, however,
she became violent. ana this morning
Eer husband notified the police. When
Policeman Alexander reached the house
she had locked herself in her rooms.
Her husband says she had been i'll fol
several weeks. Mrs. Steure has lived il
Newark for some years. She was placed
in the padded cell at the Third Precinct
police station 10 await examination a.
to her sanity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING
OBJECT OF NEW COMPANY.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1s.-A method
of solving the cost of living was pre-
sented here today in the granting of a
charter to the Consumers Household
Supply Company.
The movement was initiated here q
few days ago with a capital of $4,000
and the announced purpose of purchas-
ing a large farm and supply the lard
ers of shareholders with many of the
necessaries of life. In the beginning
the products of supply will be vegeta-
bles, poultry and eggs. Eventually the
company expects to establish a supply
of dairy and cattle products.
The company will be operated on a
purely mutual basis, with just enough
profit charged to pay the expenses of
operations. IF the corporation proves
satisfactory it is said that 1t will be
enlarged and take into its scope thou
sands of people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
TRIED TO STAND ON HEAD;
FALLS AND INJURIES HIP.
Factory Employees Practise
Gymnastic Stunts.
Especial 10 the Newark Star.

MoRRISTowN, Feb 1S.-Hoffner
Benson, young man employed at tiiT
Common Sense Suspender factory II
South street, is lying at his home IN
Morris street, with an injured mp a.
the result of some fun at the factors
yesterday.
During a recess from thelr WorA
the employees adjourned to large nal'
in the building and enjoyed dancing
Some of the young men were dolng
gymnastic stunts, and Benson attempt (
ed to stand upon his head. He lost
his balance and fell to the floor, strlh-
ing heavily on one hip.
Benson was removed to his nome ~
an ambulance and though his Hmps
were paralyzed for a time he is gradu-
ally regaining their use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
FINDS MANGLED CORPSE
LYING ON RAILROAD TRACK.
Elizabeth Train Victim May Be
Henry S. GleW.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 1S.--Sergeant
Elmiger, who is on night desk duty at
police headquarters, was going home
this morning about $50 o'clock when
he ran across the body of man on
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge al
Railway avenue. The man had evi-
IDENTIFY been struck by a train.
So badly mangled was the body that
If will be difficult to identify it at ths
morgue. 1t is thought by the police
that it is that of Henry s. Glew, an
aged man. who has been missing from
his home for couple of days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
BEATRICE is CITY'S GUEST.

Beatrice Dutton, formerly a resident
of this city, where she was well-known
in court (police) circles, and until late
Iy gracing the city of Bridgeport, Conn,
with her presence, walked into the
First Precinct station last night and
demanded as a native of this country
that she be given nights lodging,
Captain Ryan was loath to refuse a
lady and accommodated her with a
nights home, to which Judge Hahn
today added thirty days, to show that
he was not to be outdone in gene
rosity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
ELKINS GIRL WHO SHOT
SELF is NEAR DEATH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 1S.-Miss
Agnes Leslie Elkins, niece of United
States Senator S. b. Elkins, of West
Virginia, who shot herself here last
Wednesday, is believed to be dying.
Miss Ellxins became unconscious this
morning and her physician said she
might die at any time.
John Elkins, of ST. Louis, a brother,
arrived today.
Before she shot herself Miss Elkins
left note saying she was Respondent
and wanted to die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
ABANDON ALL HOPE
FOR RECOVERY OF
SENATOR I|LLMAN
Lapses Into Inconsistencies
from Paralytic Stroke and
Is Near Death.

WASHINGTON Feb. Ex-senator
Tillman's condition is alarming. He is
unconscious. and those close TO the
family have lost hope for his recovery.
Following his collapse he appeared
to recover from the attack of dizziness,
but his condition has become such as
thoroughly to alarm his friends.
Dr. E. f. Pickford, his physician,
said today that the senator is suffering
from slight progressive paralysis due to
a leakage of blood in the brain caused
by calcification of the arteries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
DR.. COOK, STILL in CHILL,
ADMITS HIS IDENTITY.
Visits Old Friend He Refused to
Recognize.

SANTIAGO, Chill, Feb. 1S.-Dr Fred
erick A. Cook today admitted his iden-
tity. He visited his old comrade. the
Belgian engineer Rysselberghe, and the
two were together for some hours.
The two were members of the Bel
gian Antartie expedition of 1878 and
the engineer recognized Cook when
they were fellow passengers ON the
steamer from Yaldivia Until now
however Cook had refused to recognize
his former companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
WANTED IN ELIZABETH; ARRESTED.

On charge of having stolen tools and
materials erom the John Stephenson
Company, of Elizabeth. Christian Jen-
sen, 80 years old, was arrested on Mar
ket street yesterday and today turned
over to Sergeant Murphy of Elizabeth,
for trial in Union county The arrest in
this city was made by Sergeants Kuhn
and Quinn, of the detective bureau, who
had been furnished with description
of the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
PAST GOOD RECORD FAILED
TO SAVE JANITOR FROM LAW.

Arrested yesterday on charge OF
having stolen dresssut case from
one Of the tenants of the Central build :
ing S2S Broad street, of which he was
janitor. Cornelius French, 80 years old.
who lived in room on the top floor of
the building, was arraigned in the
First Criminal Court today and re-
manded to Jail for sentence tomorrow.
Counsel for the prisoner made a strong
plea for clemency on account of the
past good record. but evidence having
been submitted that other tenants
goods had been reported missing, Judge
Hahn decided that some punishment
should be meted out and reserved de-
cision until tomorrow.
xrAR WANT ADS RRrNa RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
EARTHQUAKE IN CRETE.

CANEA, Crete, Feb. 1s.-A violent
earthquake was experienced here at
6:3S o'clock this morning. The village
of varipetro is in ruins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
William Seyler Breaks Down in
Midnight drilling of Allan
tic City SIeuths.
POLICE REFUSE TO TELL
IF PRISONER CONFESSED
Brother, in Terror, Begs Detec-
tives TO Guard Him IRON
Possible Attack.
Especial to the Newark star. |

IopCCldl 10 lHe lNeNdih
PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. 1S.--After
two hours of searching, relentless ex-
animation led by Miller and Malseede,
detectives from Atlantic City, William
Seyler, accused of the murder of 1S-
year-old Jane Adams, late last night
made a detailed statement
AT first he persisted in the stubborn,
sullen silence he had maintained since
his arrest here on Wednesday night,
but finally, a little by little, confused
and stung to anger by the pitiless fire
of questions shot at him by his interro-
gators, he yielded.
He gave a muttered reply to one
query, a defiant answer to the next,
and then, evidently deeming further re-
sistance unwise, he wearily submitted
to a long examination. Apparently
satisfied with the information they had
won the detectives left Seyler's cell at
midnight.
What they have learned Miller and
Malseede refuse to divulge. They will
not say William Seyler has confessed
to Staying Jane Adams, who disap-
peared from the million dollar pier on
the right of February 4, and whose
body was surrendered by the see. last
Sunday, or will they deny that the
prisoner has made full confession
Neither of the brothers appeared dis
composed this morning, but they ex-
pressed anxiety lest upon their arrival
at Atlantic City they should be met
with hostile demonstration.
You'll take good care of us. won't
your Orvis Seyler asked Miller. you
won't let mob get usg
Miller did his best to reassure the
youth. There was a report today that
both the prisoners mad refused TO leave
mere without requlsltioh' pu, TINS the
oiiieiais uehS'
., .>-,,,o, ,,,rrv NJ, 20 u,u,.a
- 90, 90 es.'1I.' "a, e,rit..,o ,,,,Stl, .
anu y, N's 'yss ,.-.is - r,e,o.s,,,,.,,
1,s' VIZ .'s.. ..,,t,, ~ daatt -
20 a., ~ "a Ies,o Aasr,a ~ ,,icti,,, Of
-, co irs az Sa,,e ,,;e,. ~, rady orc ev-
.'le -, n.'','oi, u. 49, s,,1;1r,,t
pe..eu a. 4'''. az, ,ss;,, -. =. ,aos+
fAi'iIipae ms q ~, ,.,s.,, -
,'iiiis'ioi's wa s0 -.
ei,o e,a.7 itc ,.oc,,,la
whioh hae JoH' - -
"oi NJ mas peSii VI W ~ 49,
reaui,iese 70 is.e" " o'''e'ioo -
pare M iiioio',ie,it'' o.,. e,...,o.. ,,,,,,,
ine au,'.'9n " ,e. - ,.st,a, win
aiies'oo ',ia' II" - ms .,,I ,.;ar -
loli, anu '",e s;r,,t oe tsat,,,ar,
sethei vi tii1 ,;n NE 49,, 80 ,i,,,.,,
Wiieii ne an 1A ~. .l'oas ~, 60,
uiepo"eo ~ '' - .',ai,Sn,tns, +i,,,
iel a. 4e,.,,,, s;,4a,.
story toiu Wy .n1 49,, ,.s tantari,+ tha
opoii 'Nen 20, ~ 49,, +a ,,o
oeyier proliie,s wa az ,,astia,oa b,,
nee iieauqua 'e,9 ai- e,a,,t,,oi,r,o,. I'd
oniei w I'll, - ,,ero,,+aa
other oiiicIais' ies WI
.py Ailce AoainS
VIII Be Taken to Pier
Before they are given an opportunity
to rest they will be taken out on the
ocean pier 1000 feet from the shore ana
there, at the spot where Jane Adams
was slain, with only the glimmer OF
lanterns, the brothers viii be put
through a dramatic inquisition.
The Seylers waived eXtradltlon ana
started north handcuffed to Detectives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
-BURT's BUBBLES.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-The Love
Germ" which attempted to take It's
place a few days ago along with the
"brain storm" and "dementia aneri-
cana" as an alleged extraordinary
cause of temporary insanity, died
aborning Yesterday when Thomas Kat
sones was convicted of numbering ms
sweetheart. Victoria Kawalec, and was
sonteuced to imprisonment for life.
Katsones's attorney pleaded that his
client was temporarily insane and that
his mental condition was caused by
the ..love germ" The prosecution
characterized the crime as cold-blooded
murder. and the jury brought in q
conviction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
LOVE GERM NOW CELLMATE
OF BRAIN STORM GERM.

The Love Germ and the Brain
Storm Germ
Fought manfully and well
To keep the men who claimed them
from
A dark and fearsome cell,
But though they fought courageously
(Ohi List to this sad tale).
The owners and the germs all are
Locked up for life in Jail
-BURTS BUBBLES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

Victor Machines
on easy payments. Rawson Talking Machine
Co.. IL Cedar street.--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

Holland House.
Luncheon 4ocs-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

Two or three good fresh COWS tor
sale. Inquire at the Journal office
Toilet Water, the product OF the
natural flowers; satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded at the
Journal Book Store.
Rev. C. C. Mccoy, we'll known
among Congregationalists OF this
section, was among those attending
the meeting of the association here
this week.
Miss Alice Miller spent Saturday
in Jenning, attending the district
teachers association.
sponges, Sponges, Sponges' at
Cooper Drug Co.'S.
Judge VIM. P. Russell, Jr. made
a business trip to Rice Tuesday al
ternoon.
Rev ]. B, Gonzales, of Texas
;, arrived in Welsh Tuesday evening
), to attend the Bi-state Congrega
tional association.
of Mr.. Chas. Moray, promlner
attorney, and Rev. Marsh, both
Houston, who are heavy stockhol'
'e' ers in the Gulf Coast Oil compan'
ICE which is operating on the E. : ,
sss Wood property, in the Welsh he !.
es- arrived in Welsh Tuesday to
spect the work now being done al
W. consider further developments
ON heir leases. The company
for which these gentlemen belong
,ere the newest company in the tie
yer They now have one excellent lie. "
beet in and are engaged in drilling
other. They have faith in
field and have doubled their c
)rug ;ta, stock and are going after
with the determination to wln'
the Everything in the Drug I'm
the Cooper Drug Co.'S.
May .,o
sC;l. Among those who are
roek from a distance attending the
rents ing of the Association OF CongE
# the tional churches, are heVer
the;r schmink of Iowa, Marsh sof L
mart ton, Watson OF ..Rosline' Wo'
here Of Jennings, and Mr.. GrliiI'
, past. Kinder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

Rev. R. G.. Mccoy former past
or of the Congregational church
of this city, who has been attend
ing a theological seminary in AT"
lanta, Ca, during the past winter,
arrived here Tuesday evening IN
time to attend the meeting. OF the
association.
MI Kehoe, secretary and man'
ager of the Hill Top Oil Co., and
Mr.. Mackey, prominent stock
holder, were here from New Or
leans Monday, looking after their
oil holdings. These gentlemen lntl-
mated that they would more than
likely put down one or two new
wells during the summer.
Mrs. A. B. Hall and daughter
Miss Dorothy, were the guests OF
friends in Lafayette Saturday.
, Rev. Logan has arranged to
~ preach in Crowley next Sunday'
o hence there will be no preaching au
the Presbyterian church here Oh
that date.
~ Mrs. NJ. L. EPrentice and Miss
! Shirly Davidson were guests OK
~ friends in Lake Charles Wednesday
", II '0n>'0 -
S. J. s, Gerson started for st.
Id, Louis, Mo-. Sunday morning, to be
in gone couple of .weeks'buying a
nd large stock o. summer and IAN
OF goods.
to .,
20 Rev. Paul LIE eds and family, o.
I'D Kinder, arrived in Welsh Wednes
uo,, dav for visit with friends and
an to attend the Congregational AS
the ISOLATION.
cap Mrs. McKaig, who lhas bee
oil spending several weeks visiting a
the home of her sister, Mrs. +. L
10 Of Calkins, started Thursday mornln
for her home in the north.
here Having been authorized by I'll
10 eet Mayor and City Council organize
1000 Voluntary Fire sDepartment' /
-. .e I'd. the city Of Welsh, | request
who desire to Become members
a1t:, meet at the Knights OF ACoI.
, ~ - Hall Thursday evening" MI
at 7-30.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

A. R. McBurney was transactlng
BUSINESS in Lake Charles Tuesday.
Albert Lognion, of the Planters
Grocery firm, of this city, was a
business visitor to Lake Charles
Tuesday morning
New Novels, a large supply OF
the latest just received, at Inc
Journal Book Store.
Samuel BIackford went to Lake
Charles Tuesday morning, in his
as tax collector for this
city, to collect taxes from Lake
Charles parties, who own property
in Welsh. Mr.. Blackboard says the
taxes are collected up the best this
year, they have been since ne mas
been in office; that less than one
hundred dollars of taxes remain
unpaid.
Mrs. Fergus Romero and her SIS
tor. Miss Oracle Hebert, were VislV
inc friends in Jennings Tuesday.
Rice Bran and Polish a
Jones Bros.
Miss Agnes Morris, State organ
izer of school improvement league
was in Welsh Monday and addresse
a large and attentive audience
, the Auditorium, in the atternoo
? Harness made to order; satlsla
ton guaranteed,
J }. R. RobicheauX.
, Two blocks west OF Coopers dr.
T store.
( Parish Superintendent John N
: Neese, of Lake Charles, came on
( Monday afternoon to attend
( lecture on school improvement
< given by the state organizer M
5 Agnes Morris.
p Fresh, young, high grade Jer
= Heifer Tor sale. Inquire at
g Journal Office.
y Mrs. W. P. Annette went to L
3 Charles on business, Saturday.
x Prof. Annette and his corps
" teachers were in Jennings sa
dav, attending the monthly m
inc of the district teachers a
- citation.
> Miss Jeanette Shaw was
Z guest of friends in Jennings
: Friday evening until Monday n
6 ing.
2 Miss Lois Godfrey, who has
6 attending the State Norma
: Natchitoches, during the
school year, arrived in Welsh
Z urday morning for a short
with her parents,l DR.. and
: Godfrey. She will re-enter
in a short time, to take up the
3 mer terms work
( ]. NJ. Booze, one of Roa1
{ leading business men, was ira
! ing business in Welsh Monday
{ was accompanied by Mrs.
{ r,bo snnnt the afternoon V
J & friends here. =
: Prices Toilet Cream, a h
identifying preparation; e
{ teed to give satisfaction or
Z refunded-at the Journal
) Store.
,y ) H. E. Wesson, DR.. R. R.
{ neaux and P. P. Unkel "
) Jennings Tuesday to make
::;::::.;:::5 { papers for the transfer OF tn
) son place, which Mr.. Yves
( Gently re-purchased, after
J sold it last fall, from him to
nv Arceneaux and Unkel, WI
.,roh osed f.. DR.. Arcenea
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Medus were
quests of Lake Charles friends, Sun
day.
The highest grades of Colognes'
Perfumes and Toilet Articles, at
the Journal Book Store. All sold
under an absolute guarantee to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Mrs. Clarence Radeke presented
her husband with a fine boy, the
latter part of last week, OF whom
they are both proud
Oyster shells for poultry at
Morse Hardware Go
On account of illness, Rev. Logan
was unable to occupy the pulpit IN
3 the Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening.
! Mrs A. ] FindIey, of Iowa Sta
tion, came over Friday for lew
! davs' visit at the home OF her
j. daughter, Mrs D. R. Read. Mr..
Findley came over and spent the
+ dav Sunday Mrs. Findley re-
manned until Tuesday
Rice Bran and Polish at
g. Jones Bros.
ed Messrs. Tom Norris, J, W. Hill
at drum and Bert Graf went to Lowery
n. Saturday, where they spent a
g. couple of days enjoying the pleas
ures of ranch life, as the guests o.
P P Unkel, manager of the Noble
ug plantation
AZ R. Smith, one of the recent tr
1c- sufferers, was business visitor t.
vpr Rayne last week.
the Harness repairing quickly an
ITS, neatly done by ] R. Roblcheau'
liss two blocks west of Cooper's dru
store.
,sey Sidney Hubener, one of tt
the we'll known Welsh boys, who wei
to Houston about six months az
AXE was greeting friends in Welsh Su
day and Monday. Sidney mas
good job with the Southern Pac'f
Oh He says his mother, Mrs. H.
'tur' Hubener, is rapidly improving
1eet- health since going to Houston.
asso-
Ruby Lip Pomade gives exac
the desired shade to the lips
1he cheeks. Guaranteed. For sale
lroni the Journal Book Store.
norm
The Baptist people are repa!
ing and finishing the inside OF IL
'eoi. church building in this city, and
i "' result of the confusion thus OF
p p, stoned in the building, no serv
0 ... we're held there last Sunday.
are assured that the building
WIS, be one of the incest finished
''.o0' town, when the work is compile
'ON' R, D. Thrash has the contract
doing the work.
i'oAo Talcum Powder. 25c p(
!, 10 package.
7. lie Cooper Drug
Booze,
visiting Aristile Benolt is having
house on South Elm street str
to q new coat of paint, which
w improves It's appearance.
,uaran- y
money Talcum Powder, the nhes
Book the market, only LUG per can'
Journal Book St
Arce- Archie Harris and "Bink"
vent to ingham, of this place, Porter
out the gins of Roanoke and J. r. 10
.e Wes- Iowa, made up the party
son re- started Tuesday for Mist,
having sas, where they VIII Jake clla
, Messrs a Layne & Bowler we'll rig
10 have ,,,,, 90
lux says Aio' :.on4 of the
past loi'i'0'.' =, or;sh WAS a b
ny rate, Jury VI :: WI Walsh Monday an,
4 it. v'''0oi "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

ID patrons nj
pat this oonsss,
wants regss
r'les and sps..
me IN making
T We arsAt q
irving 2 ssss
that you til
getting prop
! many ways
crate With Il s
1 &c. 4 isr
promptly.
ivsr imnsdiael
|s close 10 Is
Slnet and elsss
courteously.
be & Telegraph
atedl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-13

|s close TO Is.
Einct and eliza,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
EXPRESS PRIVILEGE ATTACKED.

An attack the privilege carrying certain kinds OF packages
enjoyed by the express has been made Congress
necton with the consideration of the posofc appropriation bill
long preamble House resolution Up the claim based egsa
ton and departmental rulings that the monopoly for the
of mails packages carried by which under
the casshcaons of second third and fourcas matter In the first
stated that December g. 1902 the Wells Fargo Express
Company express companies declared dividend
of 800 per capitalization of $SOO00O in addition
annual dividend July 1902 and seannua dividend of
January Is 1910 said dividends aggregng in all $4O00OO0; and
the second deficit United postal
for the fiscal year ending 80 1902 $441I9 The resou
ton reads follows:
Resolved That the Postmaster-G General be respectfully
quested report this House what steps have been taken
prevent and punish the nfracton of the laws of the United
States prohibiting the establishment of any private mail
post for the transportation of packets including second third
and fourth class mail matter, and whether his opinion the
existing laws adequate the suppression of such oense
Mr. Murdoch of Kansas interesting speech the
preparation BILL giving considerable history of the postoff He showed
that when strict business lines its business and
declined by 1910 the then dStanng
the Government the mail business Mr. Murdoch said I'm that year
in Boston and New York letters We're deposited and called for in
the principal hotels there than the local postoffces during
this period that the government the of business
like economy gave the telegraph surrender the always
gret The speaker offered the proposition that deficits have been
innovations have been introduced increasing the of the
postal service along with its usefulness the people Thus about
such benefits cheap postage city house delivery and free city dev
cry, close upon the heels of overcome deficits