davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
AMOUNT THIS YEAR GREATEST IN
HISTORY AND THE OFFICE Is
ALREADY SWAMPED.
SENT OUT BY THE TON
Carriers are Sending Out sc. D. d.
Calls After Invading Tricky
Populated Districts.

New York, Dec. 21.-With only
three business days left before Christ
mas, an avalanche of mail is begin
ming to descend upon the New York
postoffice. The outgoing mail is now
the chief concern of the postal offi-
Gals, but the tide of incoming mail Is
already beginning to swell to vast
proportions, and today, and for sew
eral days to come, the station super
intendents of New York will be busy
communicating all sorts of wagons
for the delivery of Christmas mails.
AS Christmas comes on Monday this
year, there will doubtless be heavy
consignments of parcels for city and
suburban delivery on Friday AMI
Saturday, a Big window delivery at
the various stations on Sunday and
the final tremendous cleanup On
Christmas day and Tuesday. 1t will be
scant time the carriers and other New
York postoffice employees will have
for celebrating Christmas in the Dos
oms of their families.
Going Out by Ton.
Wagons and automobiles of all
sorts have been engaged for the work
of delivering the holiday mails, with
their various compliments ranging
from souvenir post cards to four
pound packages. Moving vans, deliv-
cry wagons, express vehicles--all have
been pressed into service by the
agents OF Uncle Sam to bring Joy and
gladness into homes throughout the
land.
Outgoing mail is now going out j..
tons tc all parts of the United States,
following tie great rush of foreign
mail last week. Today the outgoing
mail exceeds the incoming, but by to-
morrow or Thursday the tide will turn
in strong the ether way. The for
eign station is already overwhelmed
with tons of incoming parcels and ev-
cry liner arriving in the port brings
its capacity of NAL.
Customs officials are also "enjoy.
ing" a busy time examining the par
cells from foreign lands On the look
out for dutiabla stuff. Smugglers take
! advantage of the Christmas rush to
! try to bring in valuables duty free
| and several supposed books followed
out to hold valuable jewelry and gews
! have already been discovered.
LO, the Poor Carrier!
To those who suppose poor people
do not receive much mail, it may De
a surprise tc learn that as many as
! thousand p eces are now being de
! livery daily in East Side tenements
When people live twenty-five to {
hundred families in building, the
task of the carriers in these districts
may be imagined waen it is know;
that often one family will receive a:
many as fifty pieces of mail during
the week preceding Christmas. |;
such cases the mail is sent out i,
wagons, with two carriers to sort
out and one man to deliver. TIL
same condition prevails along Fifti
avenue.
At the money order divisions lon;
lines are formed today. 1t is grea
time for the sending of money t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21

parents and other relatives. Thous-
ands of young men and women, WHO
have come from the rural districts 70
New York to make their fortunes,
send money at Christmas-time to the
"old folks at home"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
MRS. NELL TROTTEK:
S12 West Fifth Avenue.

Will make you swell hat out or
your old one. Makes afternoon and
evening hats. She carries swels
line of buckram frames; makes fur
hats, children and baby hats an6s
bonnet.
Phone Its.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa Claus-Mama says |
have pretty good this year so | will
ash you to please bring me doll a
dQll bed, tin kitchen set for my doll,
q rain cape, some candy, nuts and
RAFT Don't forget my mama, papa
and my aunt. | am nine years Old
ard my sister is two. We live at No.
IL West Fifth avenue, Your friends,
Lottie and Pearl Freemyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21

Dear Santa Claus:-I am small
t,y. just four and half years OLD,
I'D want you to bring me nice,
gentle billy goat, harness and wagon.
Ecu might put in nice whip and lit
tie brother and | want watch too.
q nd please don't forget candy and
truits for us. Your little boys,
Roman and Banks T. Boyd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
LARRY GOODRICH.

Dear Santa Claus write to l9t
Yea know what | want. | want two
doll heads ard dresser and remem-
h.ar my two little brothers. So l will
close. M1TTlE PERKINS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
ScuIl-ReeyeS.


Miss Fay Scull and Frank NJ.
Reeves, both of this city, were quiet
ly married yesterday at noon at the
Trinity Episcopal church by Rev. c.
l.. W.-Reese. Only the immediata
relatives were present. After the
ceremony the bride and groom left Oh
the northbound Cotton Belt train for
New Orleans by way OF Memphis.
The bride is the daughter of MI s..
Mary Scull and is a very attractive
and popular young lady. The groo Il
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. \. H..
Reeves and is well known in the city
He holds responsible position WITH
the J. W. Sanders lumber concern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
Musical Coterie.

The regular monthly concert OF ne
Z Musical Coterie was given at the
Temple yesterday morning Misse.;
Sehloss and Clement were the char-
men. The attendance was hot large.
which can be accounted for by the
proximity of Xmas. but those who did
attend We're treated to a delightful
program, which will be repeated ne>
month. The double quartette. under
the direction of Miss Broadstreet
with Miss Clegg as accompanist. WAS
a delightful innovation and was very
much enjoyed. Miss Minnie Price. OF
Chicago, rendered two pleasing vocal
solos. Miss Fannie Hardin rendered
selections from THE Chocolate Sol.
der which were we'll rece we'd. The
violin duet by Miss Edith Foster ana
Mr. Ortman was also much enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
SOCIETY
ST, Cecelia's Guild.

A special meeting OF st. Cecella ;
Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will
be held this afternoon at o'clock at
the Hollenberg Music Company S
store on West Second avenue. This
is very important meeting and the
members are urged to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21

tear Santa Claus::-I am a little
hoy eight years old. I want you to
bsing me an air rifle so can shoot
.Barrows, and cap pistol and saw
aid hammer and some nails. Some
oranges and chocolate candy. Ny
nY,nber is is West Sixth avenue
Haur little friend
LARRY GOODRICH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
SOrOsOS Program.

SOrOs0s Program.
The Sorosis Society, composed Of
girls of the High Schol, has arranged
an excellent program, which will he
rendered al l 80 Friday afternoon in
the auditorium. The program fol-
lows:
Part l,
Piano solo-"The Palms., Miss
Nettie Millikin.
Christmas song = Miss Bernice
Whiteaw.
Reading-''The Christmas Stock
ing" Miss Nellie Mcdonald.
Vocal solo "Primroses,' Miss
Floy Herring.
Piano SOLO hubere's Serenade.
Miss Eta Winters.
violin obligato by Miss Edith Eos
teri
Part :.
Playlet-"The Social Crisis.
Misses lean Hart, Mary Graw-
ford, Josephine wv kins, Lola May
Cranberry, Georgia May List and
Ethel Mann.
Mss Virginia Norton. of ForIes
City is expected to arrive in the CIT!
in few days for visit with MIS-:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21

Phone It's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

The regular monthly meeting of
the local W. C.. r.. u. win be held
Wednesday evening. July G. at the
home of Mrs. Ella Bland
The NJ H. Ladies' Ala society was
entertained Wednesday evening by
Miss Nora Drake.
William Gabler left Monday with
the Monneypenny-H Hammond eNcur-
sion for a trip to Buffalo. NiagarA
Falls and points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rayl and
family, of Richwood, and G.. E Morris
and y. w Benedict and family form
red an auto party To- Russell Point on
the Lawistown RESERVOIR Sunday
Mrs Boyd NEWMAN and children. of
Columbus Is the guest this week Of
her mother, Mrs Maria smith, and
Pothqr relatives here. , r.I
c. Anderson, who recently moved
to Bucyrus, from here, was a waldo
visitor SATURDAY.. ..... .l ..
l. Baker was called TO Mt. Vernon
The past week by the illness of his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
zIONISM The HOPE.
Continued from Page -Four.

Accordingly the Scriptures tell us
that one Of the Hrst operations of Mes
eiah's Kingdom. after the binding of
Satan. will he the resurrection of the
Ancient WORTHLESS Of the Jewish race.
These. the inspired Word tells us. will
be made Princes IN all the earth-rep-
resentntives OF the spiritual and in
visible Messlanlc Kingdom. These
will constitute the earthly Jerusalem.
the capital OF the New Dispensntion
While the Tpw will proceed from the
invisible aud all-powerfuI spiritual
Messiah. It will come through these
resurrected. perfect and approved
earthly representatives: and from
them 1t will go forth gradually. as the
Divine message and rule. to every ma
I tion, people. kindred and tongue.
The New Covenant lsraelitish.
Even II nothing were said in the
Scriptures respecting Gods special
blessing to natural Israel. 1t might bc
Inferred that they would most quickly
fall into line with the lenders of their
own race. particularly as this would
be I'm harmony with the traditions OF
their race for the past thirty-tive hun
dred years. Besides. the Law given
to Israel, and represented on the two
tables of stone. will ne the same that
will go into force again as the Law OF
the Kingdom-the Gospel Call being
an appendage. The difference be
tween the Old Law Covenant and the
New Law Covenant Jeremiah XXI
31) is that Israers New Covenant will
have a greater and more powerful
Mediator than Moses: the Antltype OF
Moses--Jesus the Head and the Church
His Body Acts Ill., %, 23i Besides
all coming under that New Covenant
by devotion TO righteousness. will have
their pnst sins so fully forgiven tina
the Lord VIII not remember them any
more-the basis for this full forgive
ness being the merit OF Jesus sacrifice
Few have realized how clearly tn
Scriptures set forth that the New Cove
nant will be Israelltish-lf the promis
respecting It be carefully read ant
noted. Christ Is the Mediator of tina
New Covenant and its "better sacrI
fices" have been In progress during thi
Gospel Age 1t will be instituted wit
the Ancient Worthless first, but grad
ually with all the lsraelites who tioc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

"AIr Grlggs. don't usk mer' simper
ed the widow as she turned her face
away.
Il won't Widow Griggs, you woke
up from that vision after Il bit, didn't
you"
81 did"
"And found yourself in your rocking
chair ana sewing carpet rags as be
goreT
"Yes."
"Then take II from me. widder. that
It was simply case where your feet
went to sleep and benunbed your
brain. Have you another cup Of that
ginger tea handy? dote on 1t this
time OF year"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
Bored Twelve eunsholss.

81 do, wiGlcr have gone ut II
and made whole port, barrel while
my thoughts were on some other sub
ject. The other day bored twelve
bungholes while wondering where
space began aud left or llaye you
been losing yourself IN that manner
of late?"
A"Only n few hours ago. Silns." re
piled the widow after another long
drawn sigh That's why | have been
sighlng 50 often since you came. II
was 2 O'clock this afternoon. ! sat
sewing carpet rags aud thinking OF
you"
IL see"
"AIany and many time | think OF
you. Sias. and never let on ahnnt IT,
"Thanks"
"Thls time | began thinking that the
world Mt large ought to have recogni2
ed your talents long ago went froDl
that to wondering what you would dc
If taken With bilious collie AZ night
Then | seemed Ia go ont of myself
| was transported to II messy bank IN
the shady woods"
ITS bad 10 sit down ON damp moss
at thi, time Of The year said Mr
sGriggs ns le shook his head
"Amd MS sal there. Silas. Wigs
came nlone my dear old Wigs Thlhl
Of that"
"The same Wigs l. helped to plan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
WALDO.

waldo. June 2a.-Whne helping TO
amuse her little nephews, twho were
PLAYING with air guns. one day the
past week Miss Mabel Nobett was ar-
cidentarly shot in theleye by ono ana
is seriously threatened With Tho lQs.
of her eye}as q result, Miss Noblet;
.suffeis intensely but her eve is con-
sidered slightly improved. sLi
Tin Epworth league will give an
lee cream social at Tho nome OF miss
Grace Leuellcn. easi of town, Satur-
day evening Every oue IS cordiall'
invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

Kansas IS one of the three States
which. have no women dentists The
other two are North Carolina ana
Idaho. This is somewhat unusual for
Kansas, where municipal suffrage pre-
walls. where nearly one-half of the
county superintendents are women,
where 10000 out of 1000 teachers are
women, where the only woman I'm the
world is probate judge and whore more
womans rights law grace the statutes
than In any other state of the union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

A worried parent is sometimes oblig
ed to do something like this
"Ia, what Is transcendentaHstE'
"IIave you chained up the dog. as /
told youi"
Not yet, pa"
"Wel, do that. and when you come
back | will tell you what a transcen-
dentalist is"
While Bobby was gone his astute
parent dug the needed information out
of Il dictionary y.-Birmingham Age-ller-
aid
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
GIANTS CLEVER PITCHER
TO BECOME AN ACTOR
NEXT WINTER

New York, June 2S.--Not 20 be OUT
done by his side partner Chrsty
Mathewson, George Wiltse. the Giants
next winter. George will NOT do a
monologue stunt, but Will be a r;em-
her Of quartet composed OF three
other ball players in the big leagues.
Wilsto Is in fine form this season,
and should the Chants win out the
show will receive a big boom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
mother at that place.

mother at that place
Miss Mercedes Corbin returned 10
her home at columbus saturday after
short visit with relatives here.
Miss Bertha Augustine was at Ma
rion Thursday guest at tho wedding
ot her cousin, Leroy Martin.
Mrs. A. Welcn. of Marion visited
Mrs r. q. Morris FRIDAY
Miss Hazel Dixon returned from "a
short stay. at Delaware Saturday
Mrs. W. g. Michels and son. Robert
visited Mlrinn friends Salurdny-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
thirteen or fourtScu te'e'- ago"
Saw Husband In Vision.

thirteen or fourlScu ,e'eS ago"
Saw Husband In Vision.
'oThe very same lIc had tho samo
bowlegs aud lop shoulder. aud he was
whIstlng Ills favorileune Of Old Dog
Tray Why. Silns. u was all so natu.
raj that opened my mouth to tell him
that the old specified hen had just
hatched out nine chickens"
"Wiggs shouldn't come back after
such funeral ns we gave him. said
Mr.. GrIggs. "As | remember II. we
left nothing undone for his comfort
We even went to the trouble Of golnG
foot deeper than usual"
"But il was vision you know"
every like but II II was really Wigs
himself shall talk TO him very plain
when we meet lost n, whole day on
account of his funeral. and there was
a great demand for cider barrels that
fall Wigs must play fair. widder-
he must play fair"
"He sat down beside me. Silas, and
he took my hand and looked into my
-thus--for minute, and then he
said
81 hope you are happy
"'Tolerably happy says |.
"'Did you get married when the
rear was upT
1"'1' didn't
"'And why notr
"'Because the right party didn't ask
'le. and he hasn't asked me yet
"Thnt's singular says Wigs as he
rubbed his chin In that old way Of his,
and then he goes on TO say that before
he died he called certain man 10 his
bedside and made him promise 20 do a
certain thing. II surprised and hurt
him that that certain thing had not
been done"
"I'm a-lstenlng. widder.' said Mr.
Griggs
'He said he was bothered like In his
grave and had come back to see why
things hadn't been done as he looked
for"
ut was never Wigs himself, wild
der. It never could have been. Whel
it's left to me to oversee II funeral th'
late deceased never comes back NJ!
arrangements are too perfect for that
Wigs might have been bothered II
his mind. but II ended right there
Did he say who that certain mai
was?'
II believe he did mention n name"
"was II that Of Elder IIopkinsY
"Mercy, nc"
"Or Of Sam Hastingsp"
"No."
"Well. never mind I'm admittin
that Wigs had his good p'ints whe
alive. but do contend that he has n
right to come back after being thrice
years dead and find fault with any
body. | wouldn't say anything har
of him. but it's really pOkfag his nos
into the affairs OF others. What els
did he sayF'
Hard TO Live Alone.
"He said that Il was hard | shou'
live alone" sighed Mrs. wiggs.
80 lis. widder---so 'tis. Did yc
tell him I'd advised you 10 take i
r orphan girl from the pRprhouse f
4 companyE' .tT
!. "N-a-a." ..ftr
r "Didu't say that l had split woo
e shoveled snow and tried TO cheer 80
S upy" ,.t
;. Il told him you were the best m'
' in the world. but rather absentmn
: cd"
e "Absentrnlnded. Wldder? Have
ever sent out barrel without bun
I hole in IT."
= 81 meant about other things Wig
r. understood. lie said:
n "'Theres Griggs living alone. al
there you living alone. Griggs Is
wldower. and you are II widow Grif
Is a gentle being, and you are one
the best cooks IN the county
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
WIDOWS HINTS.
Mr.. Griggs Parries Mrs. Wiggs'
Suggestions.
SHE SAW HUSBAND IN VISION
He Wanted to Know Why She Had
Not Married as He Had Arranged or
His Deathbed, but Widower ls Ger
tain Dead Man Did Not Return.

BY M. QUAD.
(Copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.I
n KR. GRIGGS, widower, had
M dropped in at his usual even
ing hour to see the widow
Wigs. While he was drink
big his ginger tea he noticed that she
sighed many times, but he made no
remarks about 1t, and 1t was only
after his pipe was alight that she be-
gan: r..+,.,. ~.
"Mr. Griggs. you are man Of per-
ception.". ........, ...
IL am, Mrs. Wigs" n
You analyze things" .......
"I do"
when You hear a woman sigh. MIR.
Griggs. you analyZe that sigh"
"Always. wi1der. A woman's sigh
may come from eleven different rea.
sons. She may have eaten too much
or she may not have eaten enough
She may have pain in her heart OF
she may have \ corn on her toe She
may sigh with thankfulness that she's
widder or she may he signing be
cause no one has asked her 10 marry
again. There are six of the clever
reasons. aud the others need not b'
stated at this time"
"What man What a man! | don
believe the governor of the state ha'
ever thought. of things like that. Mr.
Griggs, dOn'tyou ever see hours wheI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
scnnlor Wnrrcn 10 Mnrry.

New York. June 2S.-Traneis Em-
roy Warren. United States senator
from wyoming today secured a license
TO marry Miss Clara lie Baron OF Gro
ton. Conn. Senator Warren Is sixty
seven and his fancee thlrty-iive'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-15
Efficient Service Requires
Sufficient Facilities

To meet these requirements Il 10
sssenttai not only that there be q ell
times sofbeisnt Cable facilities, undss
one control. but that shsy should be
operated inseseasngssbiy with each
other and IN eIose physical eonnse-
ton with Land lines - one system.
Ample spare facilities ere necessary
Be- provide Agsinst the very frequent
Cable Interruptions.
Neither the Wessssa Union nor sny
one OF the companies Of the westsru
Union group has. indspe nasnsiy q the
others. facilities snough TO handle
he businsss Which q ssmss any ous
company night be esiled apon 20 ssks
ease of. because u so0s psrsicuias
rush a basinsss. % bseszsss Of seos
sahke inteuupssoa- MOS could any ons
company fssnish ell shs direct circuits
necessary foe efficient service. A..
though the ecznbtaed fseAiSsies OF
these companies are ample Il they
could BE- used supplementary 10 each
oshsf and inssfehsngessiy.
A. II 10. each company ovssssss IL
owu cables through separate snd dis
sin<s ofbess and under separate and
disssnes management An tntesehsnke
Of business IL by actual transfer Of the
business from one company 10 the
other. with the consequent dsisy and
interruption a . service N Which
seconds ere valuable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-15
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. GAS
OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS

Nothing win remain undtgestsd
or sour on your stomach n you
win take a little DiApepsin coca.
sionaily. This powerful digestive
and antaoid. though M harmless
and pleasant AS candy. will dIgest
and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all tho food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves.
without the slightest fear OF Indl.
gestion. or that you will be both
cred with sour risInss. neichins.
Gas ON stomach. Heartburn. Head.
aches from stomach. Nausea. had
Breath. Water Bfash or a feeling
like you had swallowed q lump Of
lead. or other disaxrcsable missr.
lee. Shoaid you be suffering nov
fivm any stomach disorder. you
can get relief within five minutes
n you win set from your phar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-15

macist . 6o-csnt case Of rape's
piapcpsin you could always 90 to
the table with = hearty appetite.
and your meals would taste good.
because You would know there
would DO no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Headache or stom.
ach misery all the next day: and.
besides. you would not need laxa-
tives or liver pills TO keep your
stomach and bowels clean aud
fresh.
pape's Dlapepsin can be obtained
FROM your druggist. and contains
moro than sufficient 10 thoroughly
cure the worst case OF Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. There IL nothing
better for Gas on tho stomach or
sour odors from the stomach or To
cure a stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or
more useful article In tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-15
lo1[Il!':: !! .H,, :,

keoHA. Sea. fs.--cnsrued
=. ssssmesIss 70 XII John
s<s. 4 meenhss Of the East
~ i,s,Isa sslsry James OF
~ ! ssress ear conductor. Was
- eullly tssay BY q Jury
...s.,sioo flvs women One
~ .~I tven&y minutes were
.sa q ~ MIXED Jury 10 de-
.ss11sn - M case. oilvas
..s.s~evs snasvreed that an sp-
~eef = ~ suprsms ses's
'vr.'lf y enhsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-15
iTnIET1E ONLY
iiiiii[II CANDIDATE

S11iI. Mimi. sept is.-~Sen'
,'.sss & Clapp. returning to
the Pacific coast said
~ w. ~ siuld be only enc candl'
rssenting the progressises
srd that one would be
= IA that the i.aFolletts
~ ss along the coast and IN
=. ,.ss1srn states IL eneourasinE
3 K vas prepared for the
~ demonstrations. but vas
.S 4 the favorable sonu'
~ = foand In Utah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-15
Efficiency Increased,
Waste Presented

The proposed srrsnGemens beswesn
the Western Union. the Angio-Amss-
i<sn and the pirees u. 8. companies
wiil bring the eight cables Of the three
companies under one operating con-
troll. The consequent Increase In
effectiveness and economy viii place
the Western Union in . position TO
offer certain advantages In cable
SERVES not now enioyed by the public.
The other way open 20 enable
she Western Union TO make such iu-
efovemenss and introduce such new
services - u proposss 10 do, would
be to lay new cables. This would
seem TO be the height Of folly.
Duplicsti Of the existing trans
Atlantic cable facilities At a cost OF
many millions, when there are more
Than ample facilities for III business,
would put an Unnecessary financial
burden upon an already fully burdcned
business snd would probably postpone
the reduction OF rates or Introduction
Of new services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-15
Proposed Modification OF
Existing Arrangements

b obtained. demand direct eshis eis-
saiss esswesa psinesrsi esnnss 81 The
twe stdss Fl II Alnnfts. - wsu -
special circuits dsvcssd TO special
business.