davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

ssms KS@Aatm Of U#eRm @f the agmsas
xKhfeh Helped SO sawk@ In.

~ems xmhakm Of N#ewm @x am@ Maids
/ Watch Helped so Masks IN.
Apropos OF the 500, goo. 900 deficit In
the Postoface Department last year
whieh was 100000 worse than the
one OF two years ago-the silent PART
aer remarks that, after all. Ii Is the
peoples own department, and IL seems
10 be their delight To abuse It's priv
! ueges.
They may persist" says the article
referred to. ein using stationery OF
gray. yellow. green. red. blue and ev-
cry other color that makes addresses
almost impossible 10 read at night
when most mail Is handled.
It Is the peoples department. so
they have q right 10 deposit every
year II. 600. 900 pieces OF mall to go 10
The dead letter once after carriers
clerks and experts have spent hours
trying 10 declpheF each address or
hunting an address that did not exist.
Since the postofice belongs 10 the
people they have a right as business
men 10 save up all their hundreds OF
letters 70 mail at the close OF the day.
80 thar an extra night force Is needed
In every big p~ostofice. and 50 that
nIne-tenths OF the mall may be sorted
and handled at the very time when It
Is twice as hard to work II.
~As business men the people have a
to tie packages so they will come
anwrapped. TO send all sorts Of mail
with insufficient postage. 10 send huge
cards that will not fit the carriers bag
Or the pigeonholes in the mail cars.
squeeze into the sacks.
The people have a right TO demand
hat mail be carried on fast trains
which the sacks must be kicked
1t high speed. but IL Is not incumbent
lpon the people to use heavy covers
catalogues or booklets so that they
win stand the jar.
But II the people hare all these
tights and TAKE advantage Of shem the
must not kick II the depart
nent is costly or IL some who believe
a indiyidualism think that the peo-
les government makes about the poor. /
showing as the administrator of q {
liz business that can be made--Sew
ork Sun. b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

XIII weeds BY spraying 10 make
tae spraying solution. empty o hum.
dFsd pound sack OF aulphass OF iron
lnto q a~fty-gailon barrel; All 10 the
chine wlth water aud stir with . hos
Tor o fsw minutes until dissolved.
Strain through several thseknsszem Of
chaeasclosh lacked over tha maahnls
o. ms spraying machine Apply wita
. powerful spraying machine, produe.
ins = real mist, frse from drepa. Use
shout afty gallons to sha aoga mna
spray on . bright, warm DAY. or sn q
aark. damp day; It Goes not raasssr.
10 Ions ~ rain does not com. wlsalm
eighteen or twenty hours. Tham sprsy
will not harm grain cropa asa viii
kii wild mustard and vmrsoaa ssh.r
wssAs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
H COUNTRY cHxLD

The Country Chsid has frasrances
lie hreathes about him 50 h. goess
CHAR eyea that look at distances
And Ia bis checks the wildIng ross
Ths knn. the san himself will stain
The eounsry SAGE to bis own red
The red~gold ii the rinenlng grain.
And bleach 10 white the curly head
Hi rises to the morning lark.
Sleeps with the evening pri1nrosess
Before the curtain Of the dark
Let's down It's ~splendor. starred alta
bees.
Hs slssps 80 sweet without q dream
Under brown cottage caves and deep
Hia window holds one stray moon-beans
As though an angel kept hls sleep.
HI feeds on honest country fare.
Drinks ths clear water Of the sprzng,
Green carpets wait him everywhere
Where be may run, where be may sang.
He hath hls country lore By heart.
Aud what Is friend. and what IL Eosg
Hath eonned Dame Natures book apart
Hex child sincs he began 20 grow.
When he IL old when he goes sad
Hohbiing upon a twisted knee,
Hs keeps somewhat of joys he had
Since an old countrynaan Ia he.
He keeps bis c~hIldhood's innocencless
Though his old head be- hleachsd 20
W snow.
F~orget-ue~nots still bold his eyes.
And La his cheeks old roses blow.
- &wm~<~ W 1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

inches Iona. The sizts should DO nallsd
to a ~cFesspisce about cneQuarter ths
distance from the top. A couple Of
nails are driven through the bon and
Into the efossplees 20 swing on HALT
way back. On the inside. a narrow
piece Of board Is nailed. back 81 which
the nsss IL made.
To set the trap simply raise the
Stats inward from the bottom 9 or y
inches high and plaza q small stick
under ons Of the slass as the hsn
ths door To raised on shs stick.
which falls TO the soor. Theirs SHOULD
be- about five stats for . box Ia or IA
inches ia width. Stats close axaimss
inch strip Of hottouz-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

when was once In danger from q
lion" said an old African explorer. u
tried sitting down and staring at him,
as / had no weapons.v
How did Il work." asked hfa com
panion.
Perfectly. The lion didn't sven Of
fer to touch me"
~strangei How do you accoun for
n7e
We'll, sometimes I've thought It was
because 7 sat down on a branch Of =
very tall tree"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

In some parts OF the country tele
phones are becoming very common. II
seems that once a telephone Is eseab
lished IN the family 1t Ia there to stay
other sections OF the counsry are very
much behind the times Ia this respect,
probably because no one has gone
ahead with the preliminary arrange
ments
A farm telephone Is not only a great
luxury. bat 1t IL fast becoming an ah'
soluts necessity. with the addition Of
more business g the farm every year
and the scarcity Of labor anything that
saves steps Is worth money. whsn
YOU get accustomed 10 doing business
over the telephone you realizs iEs
great value.
A short time ago I heard q farmer
order leo bushels OF seed oats BY
phone from another farmer about ten
miles away. He had seen a sample
at this fair last rail- and made the ne
gotlaticns accordingly. The business
was transacted In about ave minutes
while the farmer vas sitting az hts
desk after reading his morning mail
left az the box BY the rural delivery
man II would have taken hfm all
day to get his mail and drive TO ths
ether farmer and buy bis seed oats
But there IS a social aide 70 farm
life that Is fostered by the telephone
IL often happens that a woman Is left
alone for the day and she can easily
make arrangements TO have a neigh
Dor call and spend the time pleasant
fy. instead OF feeling lonely. Then Il
Is so easy 10 make social arrangements
for evenings or 10 meet friends az 90
requires
There are always people ia a neigh
who are pnhlies spirited
to so ahead with tbs necessary
arrangements 10 establish q tsiephene
.~erviee. Others should encourages them
promptly BY subscribing to the fund
'eqHlsed Everybody Is benefited. be-
auss the arrangement Il mutual Ia
be nsighbcrhood - Agricultural
spItcmist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

A few simple fertilizer maxlns ara
30 important that they should be
AGED in the mind. Per cent 10 only
another way for saying parts 10 100.
Fertilizers may be direct or indirect
in action. Tbs former contains need
ed plant food, the latter snablss tbs
plant 10 get food from soil or air.
Lime ls not plant food under common
conditions; IL correcta q bad condition
Of soiI-sourness-and unIocka coil
materials. sulphate Of iron "copper"
ash. suiphats OF copper lbius atone)
auIphats OF magnesia Epson saltsl
and sulphate OF lime (gypaum) are
ssaong these Indirect fertilizers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

"The sheriff levied on "a scenery in
the third act. Fortunately, he had been
an actor himself at one time"
What h~appenea9v
we got away With our hand bag
gage while he was taking a curtain
call. -Louisyille Courier-Jcurnal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Take aa ssaln@Fy eAkias pAn ana
have ne tlnssaish rlgst 90 &n ear
% oas slds gos nasllns 10 q gFsa
Isass hln slso ssaks : Aoss Ia the
nostem 10 oas eoEasF. thsE Ehs mater
eaa es lot ouE sseTy day sns lbs Baa
% kspt clean Mali shs s@n / \ tres
about swelve lneAss from the grsmm4.
50 The cAless - aFlak wsshaaE mss
Tins lHte Il wssh shstf fest TAs birds
ELL ssoa discover thas ~ is a aa~
place fFcaH which 10 set a arsak ca
bot days &cnzstlsnea they amA. leo.
that Il IL . ~eeavsaIsag p5as@ for =
bath. and this OF esssss asskaa shs
wasss dirty. lfni Il = nof nanes trua
bic to FsAil tAs pas vita ele@n waEsr.
and shls s9ould h~ doas tive Or kAsss
tines q day. CAlehsas saa hsfsa sm~
saiFs a great asai Of wxsss. zaa shsv
suxsf for fsek Of r. Deaf msw
lset hsm-nossea Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

There is a big sale on at a mann
moth department store"
Il suppose all the women In torn
are there7e
No; a few r out in the cens
tery."-Birminghan Age-Hsrald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

In the way OF treatment the uaitsa
States Bureau of Animal Industry haa
discovered a vaccine which aAsse
about so-odd per cent after cholera an
pears In a herd. aud q larger per cent
II vaeeHnated before ths disease 10 TO-
erodueed. Time ~ill demonstrate the
praeticahillty % this meshed Tbs
b~aeterlol0gy department Of the Kansas
state Agricultural colless In also
working along these llnes. buf ID not
yet ready 10 anything hus
progress.
When symptoms Of ehol7Fa appear
In a herd. Il is wise to Dip she whole
herd. dlslnfsck their quarters thor
oughly. give them 8 slight change In
feed. and add to this about axs drops
Of linetuFe Of pFlckly ash for each
hundred pounds OF hog ones or twlce 9
day. The Old remedy or wooa ashes
andr salt is good Ia many instances a
little powdered sulphats Of copper,
dried snlphafe Of iron or charcoal
given daily when the animals are not
perfectly healthy frsqueatiy does maeh
good. After all. the ola aaage. SIS
ounce OF prevention Is worth $ peun@
Of cure. holds good hers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

pretty penny- Thea essas
along 4 viTslula maa an9
inyeutea the hamd fer
siilzeF dEerper This de-
yies consists 81 aa odd
shaped bucket. runnlns
10 q poiHt At tAs boslesn
and having q small osear
las there. through whisS
the eontents alEsFs a
hlnged valve operated b.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Tbs accompanying PLAZA Of trap nest
To quite simple and can be made fron
o box OF suitable sire. IL should be-
" or IA inches square By 20 CIR "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

The following lat will zhow ths gar
ssaer kcw long after planting ths va
rlous eommon vegetables viii mature
THAR growth and DO ready for use:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Money may make the mare ia. but IL
falls down when It attempts 10 start .
Stubborn mule down the aiks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

~ kfs@ svss~as 80 x@msx&ms8@m4
Ysntilakicn for stables kaS hams fx'
eos regarded as q u ths essentials
70 hs provided for 10 eonssrusssasL TAa.
klng sysSssm a. illustrated la sAs ola
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

First remove the handle, to get ID
cut OF the way. Taka q Fat fls and
die the edges OF tbs revolving blades.
being careful to file each blade aIiks.
snd evenly, 30 all parts viii atrfks
tbs horizontal or stationary blade
svsnly and alike At ita entire length.
vile aise tbs horizontal blade. then
adjust The revolving blades 90 ghsy
viii slightly rub on the ~hogixonfal
bzmas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Fertilizer Is expensive BY the Gle
method OF Distributing Il there was
usually enough wasted 70 EepEessnk .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

As Usual
lie bought a hos. q faks. q spade.
Some little seeds to sow.
AT izss be- se the garden naSs
Aad saw the green sAsass grew.
He wcfkFd The rows and beds smeh car :
Each little plant he knew.
AND as he SAILED aad sweat mway
Oh, joy how fass thes gFsws
No soeds came down so wash sAlaem aas~
No frosss 70 kill or blight:
No nsiEhborfs chickens scratched abeukR
Ne kins ssfaysa Ia All uixhs.
Each seed he planted DID lss bsws
And not q ens dld Fos-
No other garden. East or wnae.
Such Vegetables bsxot.
Bot stil this man did rot snfey
Ihess Vegetables 80 new.
Fer every nisht a nelahbsrs hsy
Stole shat shs garden grew.
Puck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

gram consists Of two ssts OF Cues. sas
act 10 sdnit shs fresh afr. the ether 10
furnish as escape for the Initiated air.
The inlet or fresh air ams@ aAsnld es
placed not mere than tss feet apart
and located Ia tbs exterior gals Of
the barn. The outlet nag Ineluas sac
or mars snea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
LIFE GUARDS.

The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part Of the British
soldiers. and every loyal British heart
is proud OF them. Not only the Kings
household, but yours, ours ~everybody's.
OF them IS especially great when the
greatest Toes 81 life. diseases,,g ind
allies In the very elements, as colds
influenza, catarrh. the GRIP. md pneu.
March. The best way hat we know
at to guard against hese&diseases.ts
to strengthen the system With
sarsaparllla-the greatest Of azure
guards. 1t removes the co~nditionsgin
which these diseases maka8thelr5 most
successful attack. gives vigor and
TO all the vital organs and functions.
and imparts a. genial warmth.to me
tam h greater the exposure to dis
ease. Hoods ~sarsaparilla makes 8tne
system strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
TIE VOTE IN HOUSE


(Conttnueds From Firstsl2aEe.
the Second AUDITOR, tile State Treas.
urer and one OF the state proxies, SER
wants or tile Commonwealth, In oppos-
ing the merger bill before the Senate
committee. The representatives OF the
pcoplc, he thought, were tile ones to
scttle this question, and the popular
branch OF the Assembly had already
acted on 1t.
The Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac bill. which is now on the
senate calendar with an unfavorable
report. was not taken up yesterday.
1t can still ebe reached.
Al sentence OF interest In the good
ronds movement was uttered In the
House by Mr.. Kemper. 1t was to the
effect that many counties will have to
adopt toll gates to keep up the roads
which arc being built with state aid.
Many revenue bills received alter.
ton. Tho general approximation PHI
was passed BY temporarily In the
House.
A largo part Of the time OF the
senate was occupied In talking the
Norfolk annexation bill to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

ought to be threatened with a refer
endum.
On the division the vote was 81 to
81. a roll call was demanded and re-
suited:
Recorded Vote.
AyesrMessrs. Ayers, Barham, Baum.
Bell, Bowman. Of Shenandoah; Brown,
Coleman, Daniel. Evans, Ewing. ritz-s
hugh, Glenn. Hannah, Jennings, Jctt.
johnson. of Russell; Jordan, Lion.
Love. Lucas. Mcchesney. Myers, Mel
son, Pendleton, Powers. Price. tai
lir, Rev, Robinson. Stephenson. OF
Bath; Stratton, Shepherd, Stebbins.
Stubs. Sutphtn. Throckmorton. Tro-
finger, West, OF Bedford: West, OF
Nansemond; Williams, of Giles; Wiss-
Ter n zinuner-4c.
Noes Messrs. Baker, Bassetr.
Browning, Casey. Clement, Cooke. Coz,
Deal. Dunn. Good. Grigsby. HARDWOOD.
Houston, Kemper, Keyser, Lee Lewis.
McRae, Moncure. OF Alexandria; No
land, Noting, oliver, owens. PaSe
Parker. Parr. Roberts, Sylvester. Spui
, tig, SSpessard. Stearnes. S~tephenson, Q
James city Taliaferro. Templeton
,roney. Turpin. Wexford. White
whitehead. Wilson. Wingo and tht
II Speaker-4o.
At the conclusion of the roll 8caii
when the Speaker had announced tia,
the motion had been lost. the two-
thirds not having Seen secured. Mr..
Williams, of Giles, made a personal
explanation. He had voted ~ so as
to get the bill before the House and
get done with II. The sentiment
seemed to be. he said. to embarrsss
every member on the floor. He could
see no other reason for these repeated
6Continued on Fourth Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
%HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS

henofcial results, Your appetitc will
return and your food twill be perfectly
digested, Tryalt To-day for indigestion,
Costlycnens, DiliOusncss, Colds, Crime
and Malaria, Fever md EGAEuc. The
equine has our Trlyntc STAMP over
neck OF bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

man Flood said he did not think 1t
would interfere with national appro-
priations. The bill Was passed-57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
YOU CAN'T EXPECT

to be strong n healthy II the stom-
nch is too weak to properly digest
your food, and in order to overcome
this weakness. you should begin each
meal with a lOsc#Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10

Standard OIL in this fight. An attor-
ney in New Jersey had said he Was
coming to SEQ about legislation which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-10
Appropriation.

There was no appropriation in this
bill, as all cost must be paid from the
tax. According to the statement OF
the Commissioner of Agriculture o.
North Carolina, the cry of indie
had delayed oil inspection
there for six years. and he hoped II
would not delay 1t longer In Viz
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
Manhattan
Bank Closes

DepOsitOrs of the Bank of Manhat-
tan. at Manhattan, have received no.
tices to call at the bank and have
their accounts closed, as the institu-
iOni iquidating its affairs and will
so out OF BUSINESS. No reason is Civ
en- for the announcement, and it Is
supposed that the concern will go out
of business life as a bank on ac-
count of lack of sufficient business
10 justify continuation. This is one
of the chain of banks conducted by
Oscar and Bert Smith.
This method of closing a bank is
somewhat new in Nevada, as the de
positors have been usually notified
after closure, instead Of in advance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
Jos. Harlow
Passes AWay

word was received in this city last
Saturday of the death of .Joseph Har-
low In Oakland on the Sd inst. The
news was received with sadness BY
the many friends of the gentleman i'm
this city where ne was well known
For many years Mr.. Harlow was
State Printer and during those days
made large circle of friends not
only among the people Of this com
munity but in all parts of the state.
Mr. Harlow has not been in the
best of health for some time and the
death of his wife a couple of weeks
ago caused final breakdown from
which he was unable to rally and he
passed to his final rest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
WILL TAKE EVERETT TO
RENO TO BE OPERATED ON

Attorney Curler of Reno appeared
before The Prison Commissioners this
morning and petitiOned the Board
to allow Frank Everett TO be taken
to a Reno Hospital and there be
operated upon. The attorney pre-
sented the case 10 the Board and al
so statement from the Prison ply
sician as to the condition of the
man.
AS a result of the petton and the
investigation The Board adopted res
olution ordering Warden Maxwell to
select suitable guard to conduct
Everett to Reno hospital and to
remain with him until further Or
der CT tic .Tc2.d. tn" res olnti@n
cites that Everett is suffering from
an abcess on the left posteriOr side
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07

of the head and that it is necessary
-ri'a'-S" .oneratiaH ne performed 10
,rolong his life. That the facilities
t the State Prison are such that the
peration cannot be performed there
During his absence he is to be under
he care of the prison physician and
ther physicians who will assist in
he operation. Further. that all ex.
)ences attached to this procedure
must be met by Everett and shall not
become claim against the State of
Nevada.
The necessary papers for the trans
fer of the man were made out and
igned this afternoon and he will be
aiken to Reno on the evening train
and the operation will be performed
at as early date as possible under
lie conditions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
POSTAL BANK
LAW
Is Passed by United States Senate
Saturday

Dividing practically on party lines
the United States Senate Saturday
passed the Postal Savings Bank Bill
by vote of 72 for and 90 against.
Chamberlain of Oregon, was the only
Democrat who favored the bill.
As Il goes to the house the bill au-
thorizes the postofiice money order
departments to accept sums OF one
dollar or more from depostors and
deposit the same in the local banks
where the funds will remain unless
withdrawn by the President in case
of war. In such case tho funds will
he invested in Government securi-
ties and will not draw less than "a
per cent. interest.
The control of the funds Is vested
{, q hoard of trustees composed OF
postmaster.general. secretary OF the
treasury and attorney-general' Inc
,gereeate balance allowed a single
depositor is $500, and no one can de-
posit more than 800 per month Inc
Government is required to pay TWO
,er cent. interest. and exact not less
than two and one-Quarter per cent
,rom the banks. The extra one-9har-
tor Of one per cent. is for the pay
re,t Of expense and loss. 1t is cal
cu,ated the Jaw will bring m"ch
money out Of hiding and Will result
~ q fund ranging from five hundred
millions to billion dollars
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07

In Session

The Board of County Commission
ers met this morning in regular ses
sion. Minutes of the past meetings
were read and approved by the Board
and the reports Of the county Off
cials for the month of Febru, We're
read and approved.
Considerable discussion was enter
ed into regarding the finances of the
county and the District Attorney was
instructed to take up several mat
ters. The question of collecting IL
censes from the several private
boarding houses that are being oper
ated in this city was had by the COM
mssfoners and the district attorney
was instructed to see that the same
were paid.
The Board remained in session un
hl the noon hour when a recess was
taken to the call Of the Chair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
GAVE TEACHER A PARTY

Friday evening the children OF the
9Th grade of the public school gave
their teacher, Mrs. Phil McGrath,
surprise party. The little folks had
a most enjoyable evening and it
speaks volumes for their feelings for
the teacher by the children in thus
showing their regards Among those
present were the Misses Myrtle Nc
Carthy, Anita Barkley, Bernlce
Hopes, Oudia Dodson, Elma Johns
Esther Wyiie, Syble Wise, Margaret
McCleery, Edith King. and the Mas
ters Edgar Dale, August Berning, Al
bert Catalan, Raymond Mcguire,
Jackson White, Arthur CoWdrey and
Louie Meder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
NEW POSTAL
SERVICE
Beginning Tonight Fifty Word
Messages Will Be Taken at
Nominal Rates

The Postal Telegraph and CabI.
company announces that beginning
Monday night, March 7th, it will rem
der night letter service between al,
Offices of its own telegraph lines and
the lines of it's direct connections in
tie United States. Messages of this
class will be known as might letter
kilograms. They will be accepted
at Postal telegraph Offices over the
counter of telephone in the usual
way. The charge for nie.t letter tel
egrams of so words or less will be
the regular day rate of ten words.
and one-hfth of this rate will he
charged for each additional 10 words
or less. They must be written In
plain English. Code or cipher will
not be permitted. They will be &C.
cepted for transmission at night and
delivery ut destination on the morn
ing of the ensuing business day by
mail or messenger at the option OF
the company. The Postal Telegraph |
Couples tae foregoing announcement !
with repetition Of the statement re-
Gently made by President Clarence
H. Mackay to the effect that the com
pany has always been independent
and has no intention of entering into
any combination with tae Western
Union and Bell Telephone Companie,
and that II intends to ret I'm its indie
pendence and maintain active and
aggressive competition in the tele.
grapa field.