davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
HAD TOO MUCH
MOTufR-IN-LAW
Mobile Policeman Killed by Wife's
Mother. Who Seems to Have a
Husband Record Also.
CB, .\,sociaIrd Press. ,

Mobile. Ala, Ian TO- Mrs. Mary
r. Godau, and Mrs. Theresa Wasscr-
labrn, her daughter and Thomi.
Williams. a negro, ar" hel Il withon,
bail for the murder OF Policeman
N'as,erla HE second woman 1
husband several weeks ago VIII
liams helped TO di,pGsc oi the budf
which Aas found IN a pond With bni-
LEI holes. VIII Green, Mrs. Godan +
son. was discharged but hrld as n
witness.
The motive for III" killing l.
thought to have been a desire ior
WcSserlabrn ; suicide Mrs Godan
three husbands met violent death
under mysterious Circumstances Sh"
waS tried and acquitted in connection
with the death of one Of her hu--
bands
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
New Chairman Needed.

One of the first things to br con
sidcrcd by the committee is the nam
ing of chairman To take the place
Of VIII II. Price. of Mariana. Fla.
who has been appointed to the judi
cia bench of the Ninth Circuit OF
Florida, after years and years of
prominent political activity in this
State.
There is certain to BE- a warm con-
tention for the Craftsmanship, and
among those mentioned for the posi-.
tiOn is W. b. Crawford. a son of
Secretary of State II. Clay Crawford
The young man was recently elect
Ell TO the State Committee from Osre-
ola county, and Immediately follow
Ing his election he was spoken Of as
n strong contender for the chairman
ship Other candidates for the chair
n inship are A. Y. Long. of BranfOrd
county: r. j. Fernsidr. of Putnam
.. atty; Dr. $. T. Anderson. OF SIT
Nannec county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
THE WOLF" TONIGHT
AT THE HEBRON THEATER.

The I.atimolc Il Leigh Company
cached Lakeland this morning ana
will presen, the Wolf at the Her
ron thcater tonight 10 a large and ap-
prcciative audience"
Messrs. I.atimorc a. Leigh have Two
companies on the road this season,
the one in which Bert Leigh Is star
ring. The Man on the Box having
appeared here earlier IN the season.
Wherever the company VISITS they
have made most favorable impress
sion. and those who witness tins
splendid production this evening vii.
be delighted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
BApTIsTS OUT OF DEBT.

Dr Wm H. Nowlin received q
= '.ram yrscriay from State .S"t-
Iclary T.. e. Rogers, OF Gainesville.
y Ghic h stated that last Sunday th,
I.aptisis Of Florida had raised the
amonht of indebtedness of S., 800 un-
Ger which they had been laboring.
ard had surplus in the treasury
This amount was Tor The purpose bi
carrying on the State work. and an
urgent appeal was made TO all the
churches 10 raise this amount last
Sunday and the Bap'ists are feeling
nni'c gratifefi that ,iIe amount was
secured befor" iha state Convention
which Will be held ia Orala on Jar
Gary 22d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
LAKELAND. FLORIDA WEDNESDAY. JANUARY TO- 1912
CAMPAIGN ON
IN EARNEST
AFTER MEETING OF EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE. TO BE HELD
NEXT TUESDAY.

Jackson, HE Jan q With the
meeting of the Florida state Demo
rati, Executive Committee at the
Aragon Hotel. next Tuesday the poll
tical campaign will be on in earnest.
and candidates who have announced
officially or otherwise are now groom
ing their war horses and examining
their powder to he sure that the,
will he on the firing line when the
assembly call is sounded That the
sirnS of racers is to be Il long one.
10 one doubts in the least hut there
may BE- some development of string
halt, sraggers. and kindred political
equine diseases that will rut down
the entries as given ont at the pres
cnI limo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
ILLINOIS DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED JANUARY BOTH

Although he atmosphere was
chill, warm enthusiasm prr,ad"d
he atmosphere in he office of Smith
Steiiz. whore the Illinois people
were holding their first meeting lasi
night
January ihirtieih was he day 80
lecird for the Illinois celebration II
will br held in Mum Park and Will
consist of basket picnir in IN"
afternoon aud speeches and musir Il
the evening.
The matter ni securing lumber 10
tables, etc, was lcii in the hands ~
Mr. A Murric, and many other de-
ais viii be- investigated and report
I'd on at the next meeting whi'h Will
be- held next Tuesday evening ~ 80
in the office of Smith a. Sirik
The following Officers were elected.
President, " r. Italian
Treasurer. " X tanant
Secretary Mrs William Si"itz
The following program comuil'"s
WAS appointed. Mr. Earl NJ
chairman: Mr. II G. Stevens. NJ
William Stciiz other rpinmlii'"
Will b" appointed ~ The next mr'f
I"g
A. il is dcsirabl, Ia know aun
- possible how much m.r"y 'an l"'
expended it is sugjr ted that tho
:. lao have contributions Ia MAX"
should SEQ Mr. Fonani a. soon ~
convenient in hi office IN The brar'
! ailtIing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
CARNEGIE TELLS
ALL ABOUT STEEL
Ironmaster Appears as Witness Be.
fore Committee Investigating
Steel Industry.
tBy Associated Press.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. 10. -
Andrew Carnegie was an involuntary
witness before the House Committee
investigating the steel industry, after
once rOnscnting to appear. and then
refusing, which brought threat of
a subpoena. Tie told the history Of
the steel business in this country,
leading up to the formation Of the
Carnegie Company and the United
States Corporation. lie denounced
our banking system as disgrace
to civilization" but saw relief In the
bills now before Congress
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
PREPARATIONS FOR CHAU.
TAUQUA GOING FORWARD

Prof and Mrs. E. Rucker Adams
reached Lakeland this morning from
Chicago. and from now until the
orening of the Lakeland Chautuauua
assembly they will be busily engaged
III making arrangements for this
event.
The Chautauqua opens on Feb
ruary 18th and continues for ten
days. 1t will be held in a mammoth
tent on the shores of Lake Morton
at the same place il was held las.
winter. Splendid talent has been Sc
cured and everything points to a
most successful Assembly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
TRAIN "a DELAYED BY
DERAlLMENT OF ENGINE

Train No ~, due mere this morn
ing at ~, from Tampa. was delay
cd two hours this morning. not reach
ing here until about 10: 10. Tn" de
lay was caused by tho dcrailmcni Of
the engine in the Tampa yards No
cne was injured. The only incouycn-
i,nce being the delay A. result of
the trains nonarriyal until the hou.'
stated above. all trains Neg" he'll.
here until ii arrived
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
BIG FIRE IN JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Ian " causing a
loss estimated tonight a. between
$4,000 and So, 5,ono. the e. Il. Gay
Syrup Company. one OF the larSes'
concerns of the kind in this section.
was completely destroyed by fire
about o'clock this evening The
cause of the fire is unknown \
great quantity of cane and syrup was
destroyed, together with the build.n :
ard machinery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
THINGS TIED UP
BY BAD WEATHER
Conditions in Middle South lmprov.
ing. Though Telegraphic Service
is Still Impaired.

Atlanta, Ga, .lau 10 'ondition-
,led up railroads. and telephone and
telegraph SER, ice are improved this
morning. with clear and warnrf
weather Normal conditions are cN-
pected within a lcW days, Wire scr
,iec is still partly d"morallzcd, all
message bcins accepted subject 10
delay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
U. S. TROOPS TO
LEAVE FOR CHINA

Manila. Jan. lo Al order 10. flla
First Battalion Of ~ l.ta tnit"s
states infantry II have ipr Ai1a
has been received Preparations u
start were made Immediately MAJ
or Arrasmith NIL take five hundred
men and a hospital corps. A machine
gun platoon will guard part OF the
railway from Pekin to the sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
Dem. CONVENTION
BALTIMORE, JUNE Is

Washington. Jan. ?.--The Dem.
Ocratir National t'omittee completed
its work here today with the selcc.
ton OF Baltimore us the cOnvcntiO |
city. June -. was fixed as the date
Of he national gathering when can
didatcs for president and vicc-prcSi
dent will be selected
The Republican national rOnvcn-
lom is 10 held .Iumr in Chicago
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
TEDDY STILL DECLINES
TO TALK NOMINATION
tBv Associated Press. :

New York Ian Il" 'Th" state-
ments that nave appeared in ceriaih
papers concerning an annuunremcl5
OF the Pr. sidenIial situation, alleged
10 have been made by Roosevelt a.
a private dinner last night, are ab-
Solufely without foundation. SalG
Lawrence Abbott. president OF TIN
Outlook Company, today. RooseNeIi
refused to say anything
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
HOLD INSTALLATION

The annual installation ol Ollie =,
Of the Woodin,n OF the World and
the WOodmen Circle will be- held
I thursday night. January I'm
The families Of the members and
a number of invited guests Viii he
present and after The installation a
.dmpiuous banquet will be served.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
L0RIMER STILL BEFORE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

Washington. d. e.. Jan. 10 Sen
ator Lorimer continued his testimony
before the Senate committee invnsti
eating his election 4 review of
political conditions in Illinois prior
10 his election was told by him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
WILSON LOOKS
GOOD TO BRYAN
Thy Associated Press.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 10. m
not in favor of third party move
ment, said Bryan lie said he fav-
ored a strong progressive Democrat
for presidential candidate Will
son, he thought. locked best now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
q. S. TORPEDO BOAT
ROE REPORTED SAFE

Nov York. Jan. 10. Wireless dI :
patches tell OF the safety of tae
United States torpedo boat. Roc.
which with Others was caughf in
the Atlantic storm while on its wa
10 Cuba The vessel is HOW on its
way 10 Norfolk The destroyer Nc
Call is the only vessel unreported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
DEATH SfNTfNCf
FOR RICnfS0N
PASTOR SENTENCED TO ELEC-
TRIO CHAIR FOR MURDER
OF AVIR LINNELL.

delayed yesterday by wirr trouble
Boston. Jan . Re. Richesor
pleaded guilty OF murder in the frs
degree in court today and was SEN
fenced Ia death on May -
Rlrhrson $ formal plea 10 first de-
.,rrr murder charge followed his
written confess ION Of guilt given Qua
last Saturday. hl which hr acknowl-
edged hc sent cyanide ui potassium
to the pretty music student III the
Suise ol a drug designed to rrlicN
her OF an embarrassing physical con-
dition. Sentencing to-day put his
ease, should there be an attempt al
appeal. up to the Governor and eX-
crutiNr council who might alter
Richrsun'S fate to life imprisonment.
Richeson : original plea on arraiSn
rlent was not guilty. Rirhrson mad"
no statement. He was in court only
about six minutes. Ills face was pale,
hut he was perfectly composed and
formal questions in the
simplest possible way. When asked ii
he had anything to say he replied:
II have nothing further to say than
my written confession"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
JAMES SUCCEEDS PAYNTER.
(By Associated Press. }

Frankfort. Ky, Jan 10. Repre-
sentative OH" Jamss was formally
elected United States Senator 70 sue
ceed Thomas II. Paynter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tampa, Fla, ian 10 Fair tonight
and Thursday Slowly rising tenn
perature. WrRTZ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
Shows No Emotion.

RchesOn heard the death sentence
with little display of emotion.
District Attorney Pelletier read the
minister's written confession and ad-
ded that the government had suf
iicicnt evidence to have convinced tn"
jury that RirhcsOn was guilty OF
murder in the first degree. tie thea
said that 1t became his solemn duty
to move for sentence. Judge Sander
son read the statutes bearing on th'
case and asked the prisoner IT. hr
realized the gravity of his action in
pleading guilty; II he had consulted
counsel, aud il hr had acted vOlun-
tarily.
To each question Richcson said
yes, sir.
Sentence was then passed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
ql JURORS
~ ARE SECURED
,,o,r1ss BLING MADE IN CASE
~ STATE AGAINST W. c.
g1GLRTSON.

III IDul lCau. La
There was night
aart last night, and
sae ease Of State vs..
nrsan the eXamina-
this writing, |.
Examined and six
the Jury box, sub
80. The SIX men are NJ
|. oH, !. ID. Densford.
r AZ & Fortner. Soerum;
]. lradley Junction;
a.. Mrdulla. II will be
Il, a m The Introduction
h V BE- begun.
~, r,l Ian. 10 The special
=. reuit Court, called for
- ,u>,. u irving DR.. r, NJ.
r,,, a.d " G. Robertson for
.-,.a 1.'aa srowing out OF the
t,5s lolug lady OF Lakeland
! 70. N.ate last Fouth of July.
4y,. Yesterday at eleven o'clock,
is. + y Whitney presiding.
T.. u, mere called. and such as
n. .e5l rXrpscs were excused.
No., O. H. excuses were for having
sd i jury within a year, but
s1. aese ou account OF sickness
RI dee took time before hearing
a.l.. % deliver lecture on the
g.l,q y, citizens duty to serve
s 4. .lry when called to do SO.
Il 'ea..-krd that jury duty is the
.,a't, duty that a citizen Is called
.p, = perform as citizen. He
III - his duty upon the citizens
so G2ortanl because everybody is
Ns.ls % 'ap courts for justice, and
kl'e,"'y citizen has. the right to
~ = .".loN citizen to serve as a
svl o..rr 10 fully protect his
'9s', N4"s h comes into court.
" O 'tl special venieremen
h.h 'hirty-one were re-
+.''c more than likely that
viii be summoned
: 'as !, is going to be
I" - jnry in this ease.
as} endered his decis-
/" 'loA oi The defendants
u and granted same.
state announced that
~ would be tried firs,.
made a motion for
h" ground tha,
.ait's most import
i,d not be found.
1-e Nnilney over
-el Tor defendant
i rhange of ven
as ground for this
ilS IN this county
.tHnt he defendant
3" 81 the country
Meade Leader and
pegs also have had
d" ease and have
d. taltt the defendants
- ar.uments on this
oyerruled il. At
reccssed until
(. ight. a, which
- The jury be-
r"nresenied hr
Tampa. while
= Singletary. a.
philips and l.. e.
Ay after the in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-10
x TRACTION
FRIDAY EVENING

IN attraction will
ron heater Friday
2th. when Frank
rated lecturer. will
'F@nings 5 entertain
Nen is a brother O.
p" noted author
@aFe quite a treat
nlselyes OF Mr..
astie pa News
% say:
one OF the most
aNered from a
X Dixon has vii,
llect;; and more.
spark called
that springs
4 The courage
speech Sparklef
and original vii
arge 8udienca
of the most
.e"flal addresses
L contained b,,-
iie and pathos-all
Ae mastery touch of
ator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
DIR. Schmucker's Lectures.

The University Course Of lectures
for which arrangements have been
made by the clergymen and some OF the
laity of Westminster, who are interest
ed in its improvement will be not only
instructive but interesting. DR..
Schmucker is one of the most popular
Chautauqua lecturers and his services
are in great demand in University Elk
tension centers. His personality with
it, genial, robust manliness of char
acter, and his fresh, vigorous, inclslVe
speech makes his audiences immediate
ly friendly and responsive. Sly, hu-
morous touches constantly relieve the
more serious matter Of the lectures.
The lectures are delivered in simple,
direct language, free from scientific
technicalities. Although they raise
some Of the profoundestqu questions, they
are easily understood by the most
miscellaneous audience.
The lectures will be given ln St.
Johns Parish Hall, beginning Wednes-
day, January 10th and be continued
on Friday evenings for six consecutive
weeks. The course tickets are $1.25
and they can be obtained from the
clergymen of this city and at the drug
stores
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
n E A T kw $
Ebbert.

Jonas Ebbert, 81 years old, a retired
farmer Of Woodbine, died at his home
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Death was due to a complication OF
diseases. Many years ago Mr. Ebbert
was in the undertaking business and
when General Reynolds was killed at
Gettysburg he prepared the remains
for burial and sent them to the officers
home in New York
Born in Adams county, Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Ebbert engaged in the un-
dertaking business at an early age
He continued in the business for about
80 years, when he retired to take up
farming. He was one of the founders
of Messiah Lutheran Church, at Ber-
rett, and had been member for sc
years. He was also a member of the
Red Men and the Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
Mr.. Ebbert is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Beck, four
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. The funeral will take place at
10 o'clock Saturday morning Services
will be conducted by Rev. ID. B. Beck
er, pastor Of Messiah Lutheran Church,
and interment will be in the cemetery
adjoining the edifice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
BRIGHTEST MOON OF CENTURY,
Heavenly Neighbor Made Close Visit
to Earth Tuesday Night.

Owing to a coincidence Of practi-
calIy every condition that heightens
the brilliancy of our nearest neighbor
Of the heavens, the brightest moon
light of the century occurred Tuesday
night.
The moon was within less than half
its own diameter Of it,. furthest posi-
BILE north position. When it crossed
the meredian it was less than IL de-
grees south of the zenith, and absorp-
ton Of its light i'm the atmosphere was
at the minimum. The shadow OF q
man six feet tall would measure 14.S
inches in Westminster, while at Tampa,
Fla, his shadow would be less than
three-quarters of an inch in length.
The moon was very nearly at lts
closest approach to the earth. This
it reached on December %, when the
distance was only $4,000 miles. Two
weeks ago it was 252,0DO miles. Forty
five per cent. more light is reflected
ait the former than at the latter dis
tance.
The earth and moon will be within
a few days OF their closest approach
to the sun, and consequently the moon
will reflect an increased quantity OF
light. This will amount to about h
Der cent additional.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
A DelightfuI Christmas Dinner.

A Christmas dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. M. II. Reaver, near
New Windsor, in honor Of his children.
They were entertained until y o'clock,
when they were invited to the dining
room, where a table was laden with
everything good. The best part OF the
dinner was large goose and chicken
and oysters and everything else you
could desire, after dinner they were
entertained by music on the organ.
Then they departed, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs Reaver Happy New Year.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
WI. H. Reaver, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar
yer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horton,
Sans Creek; Mrs. Eugene Wheat, MIR.
and Mrs. John Ogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Ogle, Samuel Reaver, Miss Greta
Carver, Mae Horton, Evelyn Carver.
Mildred Reaver and Florence Carver,
Master Louis Carver, George Reaver,
Wilmer Carver and Newell Carver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
Mt. Airy's Electric Light and Ic'
Plant.

Plans have just been completed fol-
the erection of an ice, laundry and
electric plant at MtE-Airy, to be known
as the Mt. Airy Ice. Laundry and
Electric Company. The promoters OF
the enterprise are Mr.. George w
Runkles and Mr. Emory Wagner, both
of Mt. Airy, and will be controlled
entirely by them. About $4,000 will
be invested in the enterprise.
Mr.. Runkles and Mr.. Wagner are
now in communication with firms in
Waynesboro, York and other places
to get bids on machinery for the
plant.
The capacity of the ice plant will be
about 10 tons daily, or enough to sup
ply the demands Of the public. In the
summer delivery of ice will be made
by wagon without extra charge.
The laundry plant will be large
enough to accommodate the the needs
of Mt Airy and the vicinity. Then if
the residents of NIT. Airy agree light
ing plant will be installed to light the
town and the private homes. This
department of the proposed plant de-
pends entirely upon the support re-
ceived from the public.
The plant will be located on Pros
pect street, north of the railroad sta
ton. 1t is hoped by Mr.. Runkles and
Mr. Wagner, that work on the con-
structon of the buildings will begin
in about two weeks. At present no
definite information can be given as
to the time Of the starting of the
work. As they are waiting for ans
wers from the firms on equipment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
Birthday Surprise Party.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James a
Gosnell was the scene of pretty
birthday surprise party, December 21,
given by their daughters of Baltimore
The guests began to arrive about 7.30;
playing, singing and various games
were INDUCED in during the evening
The house was tastefully decorated
with holly and winter greens. Mr.
Gosnell received some handsome pres
ents. About 1890 o'clock all were in
vited to the dining room, where a
table was loaded with all the delica-
cies Of the season, consisting of root
beer, cake, candy, nuts, apples, or
anges and bananas. At a late hour
the guests departed wishing Mr.. Cos
nell many more happy birthdays. Mr..
Gosnell was sixty years old.
Among those present were: Mr..
James Gosnell and wife, Geo. Broth
ers and wife John Harris and wife,
Howard Tooney and wife, John Hilk-
er and wife, George Kates and wife,
all of Baltimore; Misses Ruth Hilker,
Mary Brothers, Mary Harris, Maud
Flohr, Odo Kates, May Brothers, Ad-
die Gosnell, Pearl Brothers, Helen
Harris. Jane Brothers, Mary A.
Brothers, Rose Brothers; Messrs.
Robert Hilker, James Kates, Frank
Brothers, William ZentZ, Claude
Brothers, Thomas Brothers, Thomas
Gosnell, James Brothers, John Broth
ers, James Gosnell, John Hilker, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
PARCELS POST TO
OPERATE NEXT WEEK.
SOME OF THE REGULATIONS AND USES
OF The new LAW.

The regulations for the Parcels
Post business have been issued to
Postmasters throughout the country,
and the service will be ready to be-
gin on January 1st Patrons OF the
service will gradually learn the de-
tails OF 1t, and for a time it will be
necessary to ask questions, though
the essential features OF the service
are contained in this article, and will
no doubt be published in many forms
for convenient use.
The weight OF packages is limited
to IL pounds, and to girth both ways
length and breadth-to ~ inches.
This is important, for while package
may weigh much less than Ill pounds,
it may be too bulky. AS we have
heretofore stated, a. cube of nine inch
es exactly represents the limit in size,
though of course a package might be
much longer; for instance, one 16
inches long, inches thick and in
ches broad, would measure 68 inches
i'm total girth, and be mailable. We
will again state the charges: