davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
FOURTH wARD-(continued.l.


Jemes Keir w. Fourth last named sub s.......''...
~ Al ElfbrlnK Fourth. last named sub.
Mark Hame Fourth. Sub OF the Jones farm OF the
81 II Roeam " Fourth last named sub .............
y. suynn. W. Fourth last named sub....'... ~
g. p Schmidt W. Fourth last named sub n rs r.
~ II Green. Jr Fifth. sub OF lots and block
bsh Forsyth farrnl.ls,
mrs John walsh Fifth. and wessons OF the
xrs r. Haiioran e Fifth last named SUBJ
"a y. SHowlst @ Fifth, Crane and NELSON'S OF the
Forsyth farm, n. Of Grand River IL
Thomas canon e Fifth sub OF the OF Forsyth
James, Conner. s. 1913 ~
jacob seidei W. Fifth. connors sub OF part OF the
Josspjiins Mack. W Fifth. last named sub
4 n / IT.
Iohn Powns y, Fifth last, named sub -.
WIN. Fifth Crane and Nelson's sec OF the
a Forsyth farm, n. OF Grand River road n y
James Downs, Greenwood last named sub,
Saaifeld Greenwood. subdivision Of lot OF
the sub Of the rear OF the Forsyth farm fer the Est
q T. Parson e dreenwood Pepper and Harrnon's sub.
rear It. OF W. 100 It. Of n. 30 q
Lydia A. Dorsey. Greenwood. last named sub,
~ rear e.. IT. OF W. 1874 r. OF n 81 ~
Ann Doran Greenwood, Leavtts sub OF that part ot
frac sec 81, !. l. H. + bounded by M, MwaTkess
and " line OF said frac 81 Also lots 70 - pom
inclusive. part OF block Henry Webers SUP or p
part OF the Baker and Forsyth farms ~. -.
Cnkn6wu Forsyth Duncan's sub Of lots 20 e 70 e
end the n. Ia OF lot %. OF connors sub Of The
John W whssiock W Forsyth puncans sub % lots %,
"a IS 20 81 and the l-3 OF lot p OF Connors SUP
Of the Forsyth farm,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

10. and al that part OF lots AND = lying WY Of
Unknown Russell. last named Observation-Disclosures.
Unknown Russell last named sub
IS ard o. :, s"c IS fGSo fcre ira, SUD OF 'o's
v Y 4 !: &:
WIN Bleach ". Russell Macl<lems sub OF Is.
A y Cameron Russell CurrNs sub l3 and ~
rulier Co Russell Frisbie Fo>er,s sub OF lots Isl
alley OF the sub Of LOT IS frac. soc 20 and o.
c e Ryan " Russell Ryan's sub OF My 21ss2 n Of
the 81 t5s92 ~ % o T. and My 1915 It. Of said
part or r. ~. Mullett ............
3 smith, Russell last named sub.
and W OF W. lire OF Russell 81 - .. Op'a.c
T J. Daniels W Russell Buesser Daniels SUB 81 lot
Fame W Russell plat OF Patterson Of lot C..
Mulett farm. rear concession OF p 7-........-....
J Dcimel " Russell, Hiram walkers sub. Of lot s.
Mulett farm
A. cyrowski w. Russell Mrs Ester Elders sub. Of N.
part 'of lot Mullett farni. -. :. -.
being ali that portion OF said farm lying bot Prospect
and Russell SITS and bounded on tho n oy TIC MY
~ ~ ,be by tho center OF Morse Fl. ..........
a T. Inward last named sub.
Newmever. Fivard. last named SUB -. "a. -.
Il OF the sub OF .. IS. to.oo0 Acre Tract
W S. Thomas, Richmond C1rrys sub. OF lots - ana
A " knight O. Richmond, tSSt named sub
John curry Richmond last named sub :,
Wv, fs srd q ~ see ss 10000 Acre Tract
C. Torsch Csrdcni Landrest sub Of part OF "a sec ~
n Goyscb = cardoni last named sub .....!..s ~ e.
n ID Keller Cardon last named
irnknown " cardoni Rasnsv BntterAelds sub OF My
OF lot 90 And all OF lots IL and ~ sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
MOVEMENT To
STOPSPREADOF
MORMON|SM
DETERMINED BAND OF WOMEN
FORM SOCIETY TO FIGHT Elk
IsTINe EVIL PRACTICES.

Kew York, June Women promi-
nent in society and religious circles
have enlisted in an inter denomina-
tioal movement to end. the sJ-called
celestial marriages. Of the Mofmnn
church and the spread of its propa-
ganda- which, ii is asserted, are y
menace to the American home and to
the morals Of young girls.
THE determined band Of women is
cooperating under the name OF The
Observation-Disclosures Council Of Wom-
en- for Christian and Patriotic Service"
and to carry on the war to stamp out
existing evil practices has opened Of
fees at leo Broad street.
Brokers, bankers, merchants and
laymen are being circularfzed and
asked to help the cause. Subscrip-
ti3ns are solicited and it is understood
that there has been a hearty re-
Spouse.
Foremost IN the movement are sew
eral New York women. Among these
are Miss G. E. Mason, a member of
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science, National Municipal
League, National Geographical So
ciety. aud one of the managers of
Letchworth Village; Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, honorary president Of the Cen
eral Society, D. A. R
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
All are cordially invited to come.
AnnsfnIio HnlinAss Church. Could a

Apostolic Holiness Church, Goulding
j. &. Matthews, Fort Barrancas, Fla,
pastor and superintendent
Services every Sunday evening at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugenia
Hendricks. Follow North Hill hard
road.
Also Sunday School Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr.. viii
Skinner, in vicinity of Goulding.
Our motto, Back to the Bible"
BARACA UNION.
The following churches are repre-
scented in the Baraca Union, and have
class session every Sunday morning at
$3.50 a. m:
First Presbyterian. East Chase
Street, ]. H. Sheriff., teacher.
First Methodist, East Wright Street,
J. A. Kirkpatrick, teacher.
First Baptist Church. North Palafox
street, Cecil Wolfe, teacher.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church,
W. P. Cunningham, teacher.
All young men are cordially invited
to attend one of these services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICE.
Church of Christ-Corner Jackson
and Alcaniz streets.
Bible School, 9.45 a m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Communion follows morning sermon
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p
m.
L. ]. Jackson will speak at morning
and evening service. The public is
cordially invited to all these meetings
The Church of Christ Mission-West
Jackson street, near DeVilliers street
(the old stand of West End Drug
store).
9:45 a. m, Bible school.
II a. m. and 1880 p. m, prea ching
by w. T. Tracy.
1880 p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. J. Bouterse, Of
| ficers in charge.
Meeting every night, hall % Il
West Government. Relief station and
officers quarters, 239 and 241 West
Government street.
PENSACOLA CITY MISSION.
Sunday School at 9:45 a m.
| Preaching at IL a. m.
his place of worship Is located fr
| the western part of the city on the
corner of LaRua and F streets.
Muscogee Mission Church on the
corner of Eleventh avenue and DeLeor
| street:
Sunday School at p. m.
| Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
| You are urged to attend these ser
vices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

m. and from 7 to D. m Also the
evenings before Holy Days of Obli-
cation and the first Fridays Of every
month.
Baptisms, by appointment.
Priests. Rev. Chas. e. Hartkoff, Rev.
Thomas H. Massey.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church--North Palafox
just above Y. NJ. c. A.
Sundays.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. RRracs
and Philathea classes,
11:00 a. m, Preaching and worship.
700 p. M, B. Y. P. u. devotiona.
meeting.
500 p. m, Preaching and popular
Third Sunday in each month at 8 p
m. the B. Y. P. U. holds special service
by appointment at county Jail
Week Days.
Monday at 4 p. m, basement of the
church, Women's Societies.
Wednesdays, $3.50 p. m, teacher
training class by pastor In basement
room.
500 p. m, mid-week meeting con-
Quoted by pastor.
Eugene r. Pendleton, pastor. resi-.
dence, 316 N. Barcelona Street. J. F
Davis, Sunday School superintendent
office, % N. Palafox Street.
East Hill Baptist-Between Gadsde1
and Jackson Streets, on Thirteenth
avenue.
Sunday School, s:45 a. m. every Sun
| day.
B. Y. P. U. at a. m. every Sunday
No regular pastor at present.
West Hill Baptist-1912 West Jack.
son Street.
Sunday School at 10 a m ever!
| Sunday.
GouIding Baptist Mission-East o
railroad on Ferry Pass road.
Preaching on first and third Sunday
at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday School on first and thirC
| Sundays at $3.50 p. m.
Other Sundays, Sunday School q
$3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursda.
| evening at 1890
| Brent Baptist Church-Preachint
| every second and fourth Sunday whel
there is regular pastor, at IL a. m an,
7:45 p. m.
Other Sundays, Sunday School at 1
| a. m
Prayer meeting every Wednesda,
| evening at 7:45.
| EPISCOPAL.
/ Christ Church-The Rev. J. r
Brown, D. D., rector.
w. K Hyer, superintendent Of tn
Sunday School.
Mr.. William Packham, Mus Bach
organist and choirmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
At tha FIrst Rantist.


Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton has select
ed two very interesting subjects for
his CONGREGATION at the First Baptist
church today. The subject for the
morning service win be, Honey Out
of the Rock" At night the subject
will be, Obtain VS.. Attain" ]. w
Lurton will preside at the organ.
Order Of services at the First Bap-
tist church. IL o'clock:
Organ prelude,
Doxology. Bourgeois.
Invocation.
Hymn. 20 Safe to the Rock"
Scripture reading.
Organ interlude.
Prayer.
ofsrtory, In the Hour of Trial"
Hymn, Rock Of Ages"
Sermon. subject Honey Out of the
Rock"
Hymn, Precious Name"
Memorial supper.
Memorial hymn. MY Jesus as Thou
wit"
Evening service. 8 o'clock:
Hymn, "Aurelia."
Prayer.
Offertory, art Thou Weary
Hymn, Silver Street"
Sermon, Obtain VS.. Attain in Cos
pei"
Hymn. "An the Way My SaviuoI
Leads Me-"
CATHOLIC.
81. MlehaePs church-Until further
notice, the following will be the order
Of services on Sunday.
z q m.-Low Mass.
. q m.-Children's Mass.
1880 a. m.--High Mass.
4 D. m.Vespers and Benediction.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner
Pastor. Prof. Henry Seel Organist.
Sunday services:
1900 a. m.-Low Mass.
$3.50 a. m.-High Mass followed By
Sunday School.
800 D. m.-Baptigms.
500 p. m.-Rosary and Benedictior
Of Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes o;
feasts, 400 p. m.
Sc. Joseph's Church-Order of ser
vices at st. Joseph's Church:
Sundays. a. m, Low Mass and In
struction; . a. m- Sunday School; IL
o. m. High Mass and Instruction;
p. m, Vesper. Rosary and Benedictior
Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Week days. Holy Mass Is offered a
o'clock q. m. and s:15 a. m; tn,
Holy Hour of Alteration of the BLESSED
sacrament, Thursday evenings from
1880 to $3.50.
Confessions. Saturday from 4 to 8 r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
.J.H.PACE TALKS
ON NEW ROAD
SAYS PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
PROSPECTS OF PENSACOLA
AND MERIDIAN RAILROAD AND
FINE TERRITORY WILL BE
OPENED UP.

John H. Pace has Just returned
from northeast Mississippi from
visit to relatives In that section and
while there he was delighted to come
in contact with the surveyors of the
Pensacola and Memphis railroad. To
q Journal representative Mr.. Pace
said:
81 was very much surprised to ind
that the survey penetrated such q
wealthy section both in agriculture
and fine timber lands. / find the
average cotton crop for Calhoun
county to be a half bale of cotton per
acre. which indicates prosperity for
that section. Other crops are grown
in proportion.
Their hardwoods are not surpassed
in the south and are equal to the flne
hardwoods of Highpoint, N. c., where
there are located numerous furniture
factories. l find the farmers hauling
in wagons and driving carloads of
hogs and cattle from fifteen to forty
miles and shipping them to st. Louis.
That section is very enthusiastic
over the discovery, near Camp creek,
right near the railroad survey, of very
rich deposits OF iron. I would not be
surprised II another Birmingham
would soon be born.
These people are exceedingly
anxious for transportation and are
just waiting to hear the P. & M. train
whistle blow ere they put in operation
saw mills. furniture factories and
cotton factories and develop their iron
ore and agricultural lands, which, OF
course, would be a great feeder for the
new road.
Pensacola concluded Mr.. Pace
rs certainly on the map in the hearts
Of those people who are anxiously
awaiting transportation to develop
this section. was informed that
| just as soon as the survey was com
plete the road would be rushed tc
completion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN.
Monat


pastor.
Sabbath School, s:45 a. m.
Bible Glasses, 10 g. m.
Divine services, IL g. m and 1880
D. m.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
street and Thirteenth avenue-Rev. K.
L. McIver, pastor.
Sabbath school, $3.50 - m. G. r.
Geek, superintendent
Preaching services, IL a. m and 1880
p. m.
Prayer meeting, Friday at 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited TO
worship with US
We extend you hearty invitation to
meet with US.
Y. Nj. c. A.-Palafox and Belmont
streets.
Strangers welcome at all times.
Open week days, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Open Sundays. to p. m.
COLORED BETHEL.
Bethel Baptist church-Services to-
day as follows:
Preaching, 1880 a. m. p. m, 1880
m. and 1880 p. m. Pastor. Rev. Times.
Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Zion Church
Corner Gregory and B streets.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $3.50
p. m.
Preaching at IL a. m and p. m
every Sunday.
Rev. G. w. Sewell, pastor; Aaron
Brown, superintendent.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist Church
West Wright and L Streets-Rev. ]. G
Ducke, pastor.
Services Sunday at II a. m. and u 80
D. m.
Wednesday night prayer service.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at p. m.
Womar's Home and Foreign Mis-
sion Societies meet on the second and
fourth Sundays at p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES

are usually the result of the wholesale
preparation of some mothers recipe
or doctors prescription which has been
found especially successful in relieving
the ailments for which it is prepared,
and which has stood the test of time.
Such is Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, originally prepared
from roots and herbs for female ills
by Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass.
For nearly forty years 1t has proven q
great benefactor to the women Of
America in relieving female diseases
of every nature. It's wonderful sue
cess proves its merit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

FOURTEEN YARDS OF BLEACHING,
JUST ONE DOLLAR SAY7
THAT'S NOT so SURPRISING
THAT'S "McMILLAN' WAHI"
On Monday morning, reg
ular 10c bleaching will go at
McMillan's, IA yards for ST..
You're invited, tool
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
OBITUARY.
Giles H. Putnam.

Giles H. Putnam died at his home, No II Wells avenue, East Hartford. Monday morning at 12.45. He had been afflicted with neuralgia of the heart for several years, and the past month he had been much worse and was unable to work. He had a physi- clan three times Sunday, who gave temporary relief, The last attack, which came on soon after midnight, did not yield to treatment.
 MT. Putnam was born in South Windham May 24, 1S47. a son of Still man and Lucy A. (Babcock) Putnam He was educated in the public schools and in the Plainfleld academy. His parents went to East Hartford to live while he was about II years old. MT. Putnam entered the employ of the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufactur- ing company when he was about 16 years old and had continued with the company, being for many years an in spector He had been with the com pany more than 49 years MT Put nam was a former member of East Hartford grange and was a past mas ter and the secretary of the grange for number of years. He had a wide circle of friends and was much liked. He is survived by his wife and two sons, George K. and I. Clinton Putnam, both of East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
65 Years Young
Does a Harder Days Work Than Ever After Stomach Trouble Vanished.

q suffered for many years with in digestion and rheumatism and had tried many home remedies, patent medicines and doctors prescriptions, but would get only relief for a short time.
 1 have some friends who were cured of stomach trouble and rheumatism by MONA tablets, this induced me to try them. 1 bought one box at one of the Haag Drug Stores and after talk ing them a few days, l noticed big improvement in my condition. My food would not sour on my stomach or bloat me; the stiffness seemed to leave my joints and made me uneonsciously step lively; my friends all spoke of how well 1 was looking.
 I went back to the Haag Drug Store and bought three more boxes of MI DINA tablets and took them exactly as directed and l can truly say they have made robust young man of me.
 am 65 years old and can do a harder days work than in younger days.
 l hope this letter will be published so others who suffer as have can also be benefited" w. H. Sneed, 1929 N Missouri Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
 MONA stomach tablets end stom ach misery, gas, heaviness, sourness and fermentation in five minutes For sick headache, nervousness, dizziness despondency, sleeplessness and gas tritis, they are sold on money back plan. Large box 50 cents at The Lee X Osgeod Co. and pharmacists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
oxTAlL CLUB AT MTEMAUe.
First Annual Outing and Bake Was
 Made a Big Success.

The first annual outing of the O. x. O. club was held at Kltemaug Sun day. The fine clambake and chowder was well appreciated as served by Messrs. Stone and Watson. The prin- cipal features of the outing were the ball game between the married and single men. The game was won by the married men and the umpire by the score of 12-7. The phenomenal stop made by Fitch of the single men at shOrtstop and the all around play ing of the older married men were out of the ordinary. Two brilliant players were Home Run Casey of the married men and Silent Toomey of the single men. Taking 1t as a whole. the com mittee of arrangements and also the courteous carrying out by the Messrs Stone and Watson made a fine outing as was agreed to by all present The committee of arrangements was J. F Holland M McCaulley and Joseph Bedard. The menu for the dinner served at 12 o'clock included clam bouillon, cucumbers, tomatoes, lobsters clans, sweet and white potatoes, sau- sage, corn, salad, clam fritters and cigars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
Who Said COrnS ?
 ] Use "GETS-IT! l"
It Works On 3 Sure, New Plan.

"GETS-IT." the new corn cure on g new principle, works like the touch oi d fairy's wand. No more knives. razors corn sufferers. No more salves, plas' ters and bandages that hurt the rest ol the toe more than they relieve th' corn.
 "GETS-IT'' never irritates or turn' the true flesh raw. It is safe as water But my, how 1t does get after corns bunions, callouses and warts. It work' painlessly, but It shrivels 'em right III till they drop off, leaving the firm healthy flesh underneath.
 'GFTS-IT'' is guaranteed to give sat isfactfon or your money is refunded. All druggists sell "GETS-IT" al q cents a bottle. or it will be sent on re ceipt of price by P Lawrence x Co Chicago. Sold in Norwich by The Le & OsgoOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
CHAUFFEUR FINED
 FOR BREAKING LAW.
Charles w. Comstock Defended His
 Driver in Police Court.

Chairman Charles W. Comstock of the democratic state central commit tee defended his chauffeur, James E Dunne in the New London police court Monday when the driver was arraigned for violating the law re- garding the muffling of motors within city limits. Attorney Comstock hrst offered the plea that his man was charged with operating a motorcycle with it's mufier open. He said that the machine was not a motorcycI but an automobile Mr Comstock's attention was again called to the complaint, which reads motor vehicle" and not motorcycle.
 The proceedings started again wit Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Smith arraigning the chauffeur. Dunne's de- fense was changed and his attorney stated that the chauffeur believed he
 was out of the city limits when the muller was opened. State Policeman
 Rudd said that the violation last Fri
 day afternoon was on Chappell hill, a
 hill inside of the city line. State Pc
 liceman Jackson was with him at the
 time of the arrest.
 Judge Colt declined to accept a plea for leniency, saying that the Inuffler law violations were frequent and that no precedent had been shown by the court in lenient dealing with such yio-
 lators. Attorney Comstock was still looking over the automobile laws when l the court found Dunne guilty and inn posed a fine of BIO. He decided to ap- peal and gave a bond of S75 for \ap- pearance of Dunne in the court of common pleas
 In the Groton town court Monday
 morning Alexander Fuller of New York, Merton E. Chapman of Hamp- 1 ton and Harold Middleton of Stoning- | ton pleaded guilty to driving automo- piles with the mufflers open and were l fined by Judge Frederick P. Latimer. The accused fere arrested Friday and Saturday by State Policemen Jackson | and Rudd, who made the arrests on motorcycles. A fine of S5 and costs of ! court was imposed on each and the | costs made the entire sum assessed i against each man S15.32.
 The motorcycle cops also arrested
 Charles Campbell on the same charge | Sunday. He will appear in Groton i town court next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27
AT THE DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and Photo Plays.

A programme that scintillates with merry bits of humor and bright, catchy melody was found at the Da- wis theater this week, and the new bill measures up to the high quality of vaudeville and photoplays that have been produced at the Broadway play house since it's reopening under the new management. As headliners for all this week, except, of course, on Wednesday, when Alma" comes here, the Fred Hallen and Molly Fuller Co. presents a corking farce comedy, George M. Cohan's brilliant little skit, Election Bets, which kept the houses in litter of laughter all the time they held the stage. The plot is ridiculous ly funny and the finished style of the three members of the company make 1t an attraction of the first order.
 As singing comedians, Brown and Stamm have an act that brought them liberal applause from ths audiences of Monday, while the skit that is put on by Colton and Miles was a big nirth producer from start to finish. The an ties of the talking dog Nut made an instant hit with the onleokers. The photoplays are of excellent variety and character and In spite of the heat the houses afternoon and evening were l large
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-27

Federation of Labor. It will now De It is the Allen amendment, which necessary for these clerks either to leave their Independent organization and go back to the regular clerks as- sociation. or else leave the service, be- cause the American Federation Of La bor is an organization contemplating going out on strike is conditions do not please the organization. provides for the increased salaries. This amendment provides for raising 75 per cent of the postal employees from SLIGO to s120O per annum.
 Postoffice Closed Sunday.
 The following is a copy of letter received by Postmaster Caruthers Aug. 26, 1912:
 Postoffice Department.
 First Assistant Postmaster General
 Washington, Aug. "A, 1912.
 The postoffice appropriation act for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, provides:
 That hereafter postOffices of the first and second classes shall not be open on Sundays for the purpose of delivering mail to the general public, but this provision shall not prevent the prompt delivery of special delivery mail
 Under this law you will close the general delivery, carriers windows and lock boxes and discontinue all deliv- cries by carriers on Sunday. You will note, however, that special delivery mail is excepted, and you will there fore arrange to have on duty a suffi cient force to handle this mail promptly.
 The department desires to reduce the Sunday work to the minimum so that as many of the employees as possible may enjoy complete day of rest or Sunday. You should therefore require only a sufficient number of clerks tc report for duty on that day in ordei that transit mail and mail collected for despatch may be handled withou; delay. If no mail is despatched or Sunday very early collection should be made on Monday morning, and the mail for local delivery distributed be- fore carriers leave on their first trip.
 Respectfully,
 c. P. GRANFTELD, First Assistant Postmaster General.
 This order will be effective Sunday Sept 1st
 The ruling does not mean that tn, Hobbies of the postoffices. will be closed Sundays, and the public, as heretofore will have access to the lock boxes There will, however, be no distribution of mail after Saturday night.