davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

China's decision to arbitrate the
Macao difficulty is another reminder
that China is SO lamentably weak
that It cannot stand on national dig
nifty and pride unless some big ma
ton Is ready TO back il up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Congressman Victor Murdoch, ac-
knowledgcd leader of the Insurgents,
must have taken the advice credited
TO the late James a. Garfield, who
told u young man seeking to enter
public life that the best route was
To associate himself with new
cause that had q future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

From this distance, It looks as II
President TAFT had ceased TO strad-
Ole and Is now lined up behind
Uncle Joe Cannon and doesn't care
who knows It,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Anyone who thinks that the Unit
ed States Congress will frame a ship
subsidy bill especially for Hawaii,
and still allow these Islands to re-
tain their status of equality with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

j. p. Rodrieucs, who was charged
with not having procured a license to
carry on his store, was ordered to pay
the costs of court amounting to three
dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

According to New York CORE
spondent, the insurgent in Washing
ton is rated by the Republican reg
ulars as three notches below a suf-
fragette. That's the limit, but they
are all decidedly dangerous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Every business man, gradually re-
covering from the excitement and
good trade Of the Christmas season,
is again reminded early in the new
year that he must provide for the
biggest yet" in 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Two years ago 1t was reported
that Gov.-Gen. Jim Smith would he
taken care Of with judgeship, and
nothing on the list could be more
attractive than this new customs
tOurt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Give a good deed the credit of a
good motive and give an evil deed
the benefit of the doubt.-Brander
Matthews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Can It be that the women must
so to Jail IL they swear falsely when
the census man asks How old are
your"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

:: The 1910 advertising rates for q
u the Evening and week ly !:
% b ulletln went into effect on 9:
:: January /. A Bulletin rep ::
q resentative will call OH you, and !!
.; give any information regarding !:
q the new rate desired, II adver. {:
:! tisers will telephone 256. ::
:: .: :: 8: :; :: 8: - :; u :, 8: :: .: :; :: q
Bulletin Business Office Phone 256,
Bulletin Editorial Ronm Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

1S5 editorial rooms--256 busI.
ness office. These are the telephone
runbers OF the Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
The Wireless
USE IT.

On Sunday the Office is open from
eight to ten a. m.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The Sth, 33d and Goth III.

Editor National Tribune: VIII YOU
please give short history of these reg
iments? I served in all three.-Sebass
tian F. Shoup, MINER, Ill.
The Sth ILL.,, one of the fighting regis
ments, was organized at Cairo July 25s
1861, and after serving out two enlist
gnents was mustered out May 4, 1865.
1t was commanded by Coils RICHARD
Oglesby, Frank L. Rhoads, John p. Posi-
and Josiah A. Sheets in succession. The
Sth was actively engaged at Fort Donel.
son, where 1t lest 81 killed and 1So
wounded, a total of 242 out of 613 eng
gagged. At Shiloh it lest so killed, 81
wounded and three missing. After the
siege of COrinth it took part in Grant 3
Tennessee and Mississippi campaignA
and in the Vicksburg campaign. Th6
regiment remained in Mississippi during
1864. In the assault on Fort Blakely
its colOrs were the first on the enemy's
works, the Color-Sergeant falling dead
In the charge. The Sth belonged TO Lo-
gan's Division, Seventeenth Corps, and
| lost 166 killed and 155 from disease. etc.
Its total of killed and wounded was 551.
A history of the 33d Ill. has just been
given or will soon appear.
The 99th Ill. was organized at Flor.
ence Aug 23, 1862, consolidated into .
battalion of five companies Nov 25,
1864, and mustered out July 81, 1868.
1t was commanded by Col. Geo. W. K,
Bailey. who was discharged Dec. 16,
1864, succeeded by Lieut.-Col. Asa C.
Matthews. in command at the time Of
muster-out. 1t belonged to E. A. Cars
Division. Thirteenth Corps, and lost 5 Y
killed and 121 from disease, etc.-Eda
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The Prisoners Captured at vicksburs.

Editor National Tribune: would like
to ask you a few questions and have an
answer thru The National Tribune:
1. Were the paroled rebel prisoners of
war who were taken at Vicksburg used
in the battle of Chickamauga without
being exchanged? The rank and file of
our army say SO.
2. If this was so, who ordered this
done, the head OF the Confederacy or
some irresponsible underling? If Presi-
dent Davis did this, the fact ought to be
thrown at some of the flower thrOwers
who are so anxious to cover up some
history.-Dr. l. n. Smith. Westerville. o.
1. The prisoners taken at Vicksburg
and Port Hudson were put back into
the ranks, and fought us to the number
of 10000 at Chickamauga.
2. The Confederate Commissioner of
Exchange simply declared all these men
exchanged, and left us to do what we
pleased about it. The result was that
Gen. Grant refused to parole any moro
prisoners until the Confederates had
given us credit for the men whom they
had declared exchanged. Probably JEFF
ferson Davis ordered the Commissioner
of Exchange to declare the Confederate
prisoners STANDARDIZATION National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

tage, Gen. Hancoek brought Up 4 sec
ton of Gif1iss's Battery and. one Of
Browns Battery, 1st r. l., ana these
four guns opened an enfilade fire upon
the enemy on the west side of the sa-
lient. It was with the greatest difficulty
that the Sixth Corps pushed forward
oyer the treaehereus moress snd thru
the theksrGwng Sa RRs IN these sas pine
dead and stick out hard and dry, MAX
ing barrier against progress thru the
woods. The men of the Sixth Corps lit
orally broke their way to the front, all
the time under rain which drenched
them to the very core.
The Advance of the Ninth Corps.
Gen. Burnside, on the extreme left Of
the army, says that he understood his
orders to be to march on to Spotsylva-
MIA Court House. Upon consultation
with Gen. Grants staff officers he de-
cided that 1t was meant that he should
attack the salient and connect with the
left of the Second Corps. The Second
Division, commanded by Gen. r. B.
Potter, advanced at 4 a. m, supported
by the First Division, commanded since
the death of Gen. Stevenson by Gen.
Thos. L. Crittenden, formerly COM
mander of a corps in the Army of the
Cumberland. with Gen. Willcox's Divi-
sion in reserve. Gen. Potter encoun-
tered the enemy's fire about 4:30 a. m,
and by 5 o'clock was engaged in a Sc
we're fight. The outer line of rifle pits
were soon carried, and the First and
Second Divisions attacked the main
line, with Potter's Division carrying a
portion of the line and capturing two
guns and large number of prisoners.
But it was found that they were far to
the left of the Second Corps. with no
connection with that flank. The enemy
poured into the gap, took the line in en-
filade and forced it outside the angle.
Gen. Potter claims that he lost only a
few prisoners from being driven outside
the works.
1t appears from the Confederate re-
ports that Gen. Hill got his men to the
point faster than Burnside did. Gen.
Potter found that he was not only con-
fronted by Lanes Brigade, but Scales's,
Thomas's and Dole's Brigades were
speedily on hand to force his division
out of the works The men of the Ninth
Corps did not hug the outer side of the
breastworks, however. as the men of
the Second Corps had done, but re-
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The 35fh Ohm

Editor National Tribune: 1t was my
fortune to be a member of Co. A. 25th
Ohio, whose organization dated from
June 4. 1861, to the final muster-out,
June IS, 1866, making five years and
IA days service. We had four Captains
during the service. All We're wounded,
but none killed. All are dead now.
The first was James F. Charlesworth;
second, n Haughton; third. E. c. Culp,
and fourth, VIM. P. Scott. had charge
of the company books at muster-out as
First Sergeant, and 1 copied the names
of all members. There We're ZIG in Co.
A, and this regiment had 216O menu
bers. There were only nine of the orig
inal 101 came home with US June 10.
1S66.-R. NJ. Tuition. Homestead, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
CONGRESS.
Report of Proceedings From Day
to Day.
Senate.

Monday, April 11-Ccnsideraton OF
the railroad bill. section by section, was
begun. Several amendments offered by
Mr.. Elkins were agreed to.
The bill in its present shape was con-
demned by Senator Nelson in a vigor-
Gus speech.
All votes taken indicated the control
of the situation by the organization.
The Senate adjourned until l O'Clock
on account of the marriage at noon OF
the daughter of Senator Clark, OF
Wyoming.
House.
Speaker Cannon made a characteris-
tic speech from the floor, in which he
declared that the insurgents did not
have sufficient courage to join with the
minority and elect a successor to him.
He said he would not resign.
The Democrats and insurgents Joined
in sending back to conference the legis-
lative, executive and judicial bill on ac-
count of the item allowing s2,500 for
the maintenance of the Speakers auto
mobile.
considerable part of the session
was devoted to the consideration OF
District of Columbia business.
The Committee on Interstate Com
merce took favorable action on an Ad-
ministration bill providing for Federal
control of dams.
The House adjourned at 4:45 p. m.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The Hawthorne Family,

Capt. I. c. Reynolds, 105th Pa, Har-
risburg. Pa, says that Comrade E G.
Dolph, Cool Spring, Pa, must be some
what off in his statement as to the
Hawthorne family in the 105th Pa.
There was no Capt. Hawthorne in the
regiment, and Serg't 81. w. Hawthorne
was killed in the Wilderness VIM. E.
Francis F.. and Joseph X. all belonged
to Co. G and James L. to Co. L.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
4 Kentucky Veteran.

William Trusty, Kings Mountain. Ky.
is now 66 years Old and served in the
Sd ky. He was at Shiloh, Stone River
and in many other hard battles. in
which he was wounded three times He
was captured at Athens. Ala, and kept
prisoner for nine months until thS
close of the war, and was mustered Out
in 1866 at Louisville, Ky.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
An Ey.COnfederafe

J. NJ MCGUIRE, Pillager, MINI. wants
to state thru The National Tribune that
he is yet living, and this will be of in
terest to many who knew him. He was
Sergeant in Co. C, 5th Ky. Confederates,
and was with the Kentucky Brigade at
the mouth of Mud Creek, on Big Sandy
River near Pond Gap. He was in alt
the battles of his brigade, and was aa
Chickamauga, where his brigade rein-
forced Longstreet and the Confederatek
gained the victory
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
IONaI East TenneSseeans

w. j. Frazier, 18th Ohio, Coffeyville.
Kan, says that in no part of the coun-
try was the cost of loyalty so great as
in East Tennessee. The history of the
world may be sought in vain to find an
equal to the hardships and prosecutions
endured by the people of that loyal Sec
ton.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Capture of johnson and Steuart.


Maj w. G. Mitchell, Aid to Gen.
Hancock, who was an eyewitness to
the event, gives this account of the
capture of the two Confederate Gen.
erals:
Gen. Steuart surrendered 1 believe,
to Col Beaver, 14Sth Pa. The prison
ers got mixed up among our own men
in the works, and were lodging in all
directions from the bullets of their
friends, who were firing upon us as
they fell back. In the midst of this
confusion and crowd soldier attracted
my attention by shouting out to me:
Maj. Mitchell, here is a rebel General
/ at once rode up to Gen. Steuart, who
gave me his name and rank, and / di-
rected a Captain of the SD Pa. to con-
duct him to Gen. Hancock. When
Steuart was taken to the General the
latter, who knew him before the war,
held out his hand, saying: How are
you, Steuart?' The latter replied: I'm
der the circumstances / decline to take
your hand And under any other cir
cumstances 1 should not have offered
it, said Gen. Hancock
The Confederate Generals at Head
quarters.
To Cen Horace Porter we are in
debted for the following very interest
ing description of the arrival of the
confederate GeneTdiS at headquarters.
Meade had come over to Grants
headquarters early, and while they
were engaged in discussing the situa-
ton, about 6:30 a. M, horseman rode
up wearing the uniform of a Confeder-
ate General. Hating near the camp
fire, he dismounted and walked for
ward, saluting the group of Union off,
GERS as he approached. His clothing
was covered with mud, and a hole had
been torn in the crown of his felt hat,
thru which tuft of hair protruded,
looking like a Sioux chiefs warlock.
Meade looked at him attentively for
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
THE WILDERNESS Campaign
Continued from page one.)

front, and a little later that his right
had lost connection with Hancock's
Corps. Grant answered this in his
characteristic way by saying: Push
the enemy with all your might; that's
the WnN to connect :"
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Senate.

April 14.-The railroad bill was dis
cussed, one amendment adopted. and
the measure laid aside until Monday.
The bill authorizing the disposal of
Hurplus water from Government irriga-
ton projects, against which Mr.. Hey
burn has been conducting a one-man
flibuster, was passed.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

April 12.-Senator La Toilette spoke
four hours in opposition to the railroad
bill. and severely criticized the AttOr-
ney-General.
Senators Lodge and Gallinger replied
briefly to charges made by Mr.. La Fol-
lette concerning the merger of New
England roads.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
PENSIONS, PAY, BOUNTY

viii
WashiOn D. q
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Senate.

April 13.-The railroad bill was un-
der consideration, and two amendments
were agreed to.
Various bills on the calendar were
passed.
Senator Rayner will speak to-day on
the railroad bill.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Scenes at the Gayoso House.

f. @. Tenney, Commissary-Serg
18th VT, Fort Collins, Colo, writes:
My good wife was an employe in the
Gayoso House, and has some vivid rec
objections of that early morning visit of
Forrest. Several of FORESTS men rode
their horses into the building, and as
there was a broad stairway leading to
the second story they attempted to
reach the upper floor, but as the stairs
were provided with iron plates the
horses slipped and would not 60 up.
Some of the men went to the second
floor and entered many Of the rooms.
the mouse. When the proprietor. David
Cockrell. heard the rumpus he appeared
in the hall In his nightshirt and vest.
One of Forests men said to him: I
will take that watch and chain One
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

treated short distanct from them, and
presently, under urgent orders from
Gen. Grant to establish connection with
the Second Corps, moved to the right
and reached the flank of the Second
Corps at 9:15 a. m., with Wilcox COM
ing up from the reserve to take his
place on the left of Gen. Crittenden and
to attack the works in front.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

Louisa c. Delauter to Ira c. Delaut'
1888 square perches of land, more or lie (.
$3.50.
James o. Harne and wife to Ira /
lauter, real estate in county. $I7 10.
Milton G. Urner, Jr., assignee, to Re-
coe l.. Etzler, real estate in county. $os
Ernest L. Shipley and wife to Nor
w. Hobbs, one acre of land, more
less, $4,000.
Elisha Swomley to Ella J. SwomIc
personal property, love, etc.
Elisha Swomley to Edgar n and
Chambers SwC mley, live stock and far
ing implements, love, etc.
William B. James aud wife ct al,
Harvey A. Stockman and wife, n,
estate in Frederick, S, etc.
Scott Kuhn and wife to Albertus Ton
real estate in county, 81, 800
Leonidas w. Bartlett and wife to &c
T. and Margaret A. Cooper, real ests
in Brunswick, 500.
Mary +. Pryor and husband ct al,
William +. Terrell ct all, real estate
county. S3.765.72.
David Winters and wife 10 Paul Kiln
IT.. real estate in county, $40.
dul Nllll@ ctliO WIG " GlGi u. IJt
real estate i'll county, $275.
Peter Middlekauff to Peter c. Pryo
real estate in county. $3.50
George A. Reynolds and wife 10 Cat
crime Pryor, real estate in county, $37.
d. Princeton Buckley, trustee, to d
John P. Remsburg, 10 acres of Ian,
more or less 81 sos.
Daniel S. Koogle to Charles H. Shafe
20 acres of land, more or less, IS. etc
James W. Linton and wife to John +
Linton end wife, IS acres and 4 percht
Of land, more or less, S..
Charles II. Hahn and wife TO Dougl;
f. Gamer and French w. Gamer, re
estate in Brunswick, S..
John w. Barker and wife to Harry |
AXline, real estate in Brunswick, 81,
The Real Estate and improvement
Company, to Annie r. Arvin, real esta
in Brunswick, 81, 600.
Margaret Janet Williams to Amy Kun
Dixon, real estate in Frederick Distric
$3.50.
Thomas J. Cannon and wife to Henr
w. Cooper and wife, real estate i
Brunswick, $500.
Marshall H. Warrenfeltz ct al, I
Charles F. Blickenstaff I2h acres q
land, more or less, 81, 200.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Services in The Churches.

AT the United Brethren church the
pastor, Rev J. w. Kiracofe, preached
both morning and evening,
At Trinity NJ. f. church, South. the
pastor, Rev, John Paul Tyler preached
in the morning from Matthew, 1918. and
IN the evening from Exodus II:Io.
AT the Church Of the Brethren Sunday
school was held at 80 a. M Elder p.
ID. Fahrney preached in the morning. and
Elder ]. Welty Fahrney preached in the
evening
AT St. Johns Catholic church the first
mass was said at 7 a. M, and high mass
at 10 a. m, at which Rev. Father w. |.
Kane preached. Sunday school was held
at p. M and veSpers at 7.3o p. m.
AT the Evangelical Reformed church
the services were conducted by Rev.
Isaac NJ. Motter, who preached in the
morning and conducted the usual evening
service at 7 O'clock Sunday school was
held at Las p. m.
AT the Presbyterian church. the pastor
Kew. DIR. Thomas Freeman Dixon,
preached in the morning on THE War
OF the Members, from Romans 7:2I-25.
In the evening he preached on Limiting
the Aim ghty from Psalm 7S:4I.
AT Grace Reformed church Sunday.
Rev. + l.. Mclean conducted divine
worship and in the morning preached
upon Humility" St Luke 1914. AT
the evening service the pastor preached
upon Seeing Jesus" ST. John 1921.
AT All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church. AT II o'clock Mr.. Edward Hal
leck, student of the Virgian Theological
Seminary, of Alexandria, Va, conducted
morning service and preached from Levi
tus 1859, And when we reap the harvest
OF your land thou shalt not wholly reap
the corners of thy field, neither shalt
thou gather the gleanings of thy harvest"
MIR. Halleck conducted evening service
and again preached at 7.3o p. m.
AT the First Baptist church service was
held at 10 a. m. AT the morning service
Rev. DIR. A. J. Fristoe preached on The
Restoration Of Fallen City" AT s
O'Clock the evangelistc services were
brought to a close. Rev. DIR. Fristoe
preached on The Feast of Bellshazzar."
AT the conclusion of the service the ordi-
nance of baptism was administered upon
four persons-one gentleman and three
ladies.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
the service was of q memorial character
in memory of the members of the class
who have died during the conference
year AT 80 the pastor, Rev. L. II. |
Lamar, preached on "Wayside Oppor-
tunities. " from John All. A union ser
vice was held at 7 p. m, the Epworth
League being led by Hon Milton G..
Urner, who made an able address on Mis-
sions, followed by a sermon by the pastor
on THE Handwriting on the WALL"
from Daniel $40.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church |
services were held at 10. 80 a. m. and D. |
m. AT the morning hour the retiring
pastor, Rev. Charles f. Steck, d. d.,
preached his farewell sermon, using as a |
text Acts 2o:32. AT the evening service
Rev. w. E. Brown, of Middletown, with
whom DR.. Steck had arranged an ex-
change.o pulpits, preached DIR. Steck
preached an eloquent sermon and spoke |
of kindness with which he had been |
treated by the members of the congrega-
ton during his pastorate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Reception at the Convent of the
Visitation.

Miss Delilah Whites, of Oklahoma, was
received into the Order of the Visitation
in the convent chapel at 80 O'Clock,
Saturday. January 10Th. The ceremony
of reception was preceded by a sermon on
The Religious Life" by Rev FIR w. J.
Kane Following the beautiful service of
the reception of Miss Whites, high mass
was sung by Rev, Father Kane. the feast
being the Feast of st. Francis de Sales.
The music for the reception was of an
excellent order and was rendered bv Miss
Margaret Eisenhauer, organist; Misses
Lucy Eisenhauer, Molle Eisenhauer and
Rose Birely.
At the conclusion of the formal cere-
mony of reception, the new sister received
the congratulations of friends and mem
beers of the community. She will take the
name of Sister Frances Mary Jane de
Chantal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Baltimore B. Ohio R. R.
FIR EDE RICK
:hedule Effective May 80, 1909.

Schedule Effective May 80, 1909
sDaily. +Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington junction.
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHI LABEL
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart "A 80 a. m
500 a. m is 10 a. m, s7.05 a. m tl0.05 a. m
5000 m, +7.25 D. m. Arrive flo 50 a. m,
iii .55 a. M, s400 p. m 1850 p. m, is. 10
D. m. Is As p. m.
BALTIMORE, via Main Line. Connections
for PHILA DELPHlA and NEW YORK. De
part *6. 10 a. M, 1910 a. m, (Express), +l55 p.
M. and IA 40 p. m, rs COP m. Arrive ITO 90
a. m, sl250 noon, t3.45 p. IN. 1910 p. M,
T.45 p. M
PITTSBURG. Depart 1890 a. m. Arrive +6.4O
a. M, 1850 p m.
CHICAGO. Depart HOO a. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive 2ll.55 a. m tl2.lO p. m. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 1890 a m. 400 p. m. Il 20 p. m.
Arrive t640 a. m, fl2. 10 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
part 10 80 a. M, 400 p. M, rs 30 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. m, tl2.l0 p. m.
aAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
part 1910 a. M, 1870 a. M, tl0t5 a M, 1880
D. M Arrive 1885 a. m, tl2.l0 p. m, 1850
p m, f8.45 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON d LEXINC5.
TON, Depart 1889 a. m. Arrive tl2l0 p. M
WASHINGTON ard Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M. s7.O5 n. M, - 90 p. M. II % p. M
Arrive tl0.50 a. m, gil 90 a. m, S400 p. M,
iunes-lv 'O6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
No Loose Coin in Rural Mail
Boxes.

Postmaster A. H. Harrington has REL
ceived the following communication from,
the Postoffice Department at Washington.
In view of the extent to which th{
practice Of placing loose coin in boxes By
rural patrons has grown, and the delay II
the delivery and collection of mail AMI
the hardship imposed on rural carriers Il
cident thereto, you are informed u
commencing February rs, proximo, 4 Il
letter carriers will not be required to
lect loose coins from rural mail boxes.
patrons should enclose coins in ~
envelope, wrap them securely in a pis
of paper or deposit them in co J
holding receptacle, so that they can b
easily and quickly taken from boxes. an'
carriers will be required to lift such coin.
and where accompanied by mail for iii
patch, attach the requisite stamps.