davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

baked In our ovens Is sure 10 be sat
isfaotory 10 the eaters Of 10, because
the flour is the best and the skill IN
baking unique. That Is why We al.
ways get such Desirable results, Th1t
Be- why our trade rs constantly grow
ing our patrons know they can rely
on getting uniformly good bread he~e,
and they speak freely of is excel
lency. Try Il yourself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
FoR sALE.
N7'eTlFs@sN-"sN-79'-F'fe7N.".'s7lN-F|F's's79 ~
FOR SALE.


We handle only sucn property as
is put exclusively in onr care, so that
We can deal with you the same as II
you were trading directly with the
owner
$500 00--slx-room modern house,
completely furnished well located.
and In splendid condition. small pay
ment down. balance IKE rGnt
$4,000 .O0-Fivo-rou modern cot
tagc; hardwood floors. gas electric
lights. large porches, lawn, shade.
walks east front Completely furn-
ishod. Fourth ward. near Central
Terms.
3t50.00--Five-room new, modern
bungalow. corner lot. east 'front.';
fourth ward, one block from Central
Terms.
$4,000. 00-Slx-room modern, new
bungalow on North Eleventh street
$4,000 seven-room elegant, wen
built house IN Highlands, extra well
located, Every attraction requisite
for home place. Terms.
FOR RENT.
Housoa in good condition, all parts
OF the city
FOR TRADE
city property 20 trade for ranch
property.
Ranch property 10 exchange for
city properly.
JOHN VI. MOORE REALTY GO.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
2ti West Gold Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
MONTH
FOR sAGE.
FOR SALE

- - - - -
1890 -i-room brick and i've room
frame. both on lot 6ONtfz, Highlands.
close IN: $500 cash. balance 5 per
cent.
f260O--b-room brick. modern, good
location. Highlands. close n
t2OOO--5-room brick, bath electric
ilghts. lot 75xi42, shade easy terms.
S60OO--7-room 2 story residence,
hardwood floors. oak nnish. furnace
garage; easy terms
Si2OO-i-room frame, so foot lot.
city water; North Eighth street. 5000
cash
2f.O00--6-room modern bungalow
North l2th street.
tfb00--7-room cement finish mod,
orn residence. hot water heat. large
lot. good outbuildlngs. close IN.
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. FIeisC her
nj SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next to New postOEice. Phone O7a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

stops earache IN two minutes
toothacho or burn or scald IN h'e
minutes. hoarsoncss. one hour; mus
cicache, two hours sore throat
twelve hours-Br. Thomas Eclectic
OF, monarch over pain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Why a Montgomery County Farmer Should
Trade in Mt. Sterling.

Because he do we'll here anywhere perhaps you
CAN pick isolated instances contrary,
not make
Because money, and time, which money
Lexington because thought might dollar
UNNECESSARILY spend than
the articles chsperin Lexington Louisville AVERAGE
farmer either family place.
would be out than he shopped Mt Sterling farmer
who sticks buying will expenses
This would be STERLING HIGHER
which s NOT.
Because farmer who dvert trade from
mining the of his of home Sup
MT STERLING off the would
acre Not who wanted to live Suppose STER
LING city of people would advance
You know would Suppose Mong everything
home ceased to carry
anything but the bare necessities of life would your
fort inconvenience profit would.
Kentuckan the clannsh people To love and
stand home is of their strongest
stand up for home town.
of MT your your neighbors
relatives You have with them
exist between Wouldn't rather your
who nothing for in which trying
trade away from your community?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
w. c. 7. U.

Hon. Clinton Howard, The
Little Giant" will deliver his ia
nous lecture "A Ride on the Water
Wagon" Sunday afternoon, Sept.
20. st the Christian Church, and in
the evening What to Do With
the Lawless Saloon.p Free! Freel
Miss Marie q. Brehm will de-
liver several addresses during the
Convention. She is considered
one of the best women speakers on
the American platform.
Thursday night at the Baptist
Church Mrs. Florence LOOMS, of
Indianapolis, will have charge of
the Declamatory Contest, a splen-
did program of music, and recita-
tions from six of our most capable
young people. They will contest
for a gold medal. Admission Csc;
children 15c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Mrs. G.fB. Senff and little son.
Earl King, who have been visiting
relatives in Woodford county,
will return home this week.
Mrs. William b. Whitrock and
sister, Miss Marie, of Norwood,
o., were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
W. Hord Upton the past week.
Miss Virginia Tuggle, who has
been the guest of Mrs. X. ID. Par
sons and other relatives. returned
to her home in Winchester Sun
day.
Messrs. John Mccormick and
Chas. Bean left for Columbus
Sunday to attend the races. Mr..
Bean will drive Peter Mccormick
in his race there this week.
Mrs. David Howell and chill
dren, Mr.. 81. Gaitskill and Master
Nelson Jones, who have been the
guests of relatives and friends
here, returned to their home in
Florida Friday.
Miss Minnie Heilman, one OF
the popular salesladies at The
Rogers Co., is spending the week
in Lexington. Miss Anna Mary
Triplett is filing her position dur
ing her absence.
Mrs. Frank Warren and daugh-
ter Miss Amelia, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, are here visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. Hoylan Warren,
also of Parkersburg, was here sew
eral days the first of the week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
EenneN's
Pharmacy
September 81, 1912.

September 81, 1912.
Indiana National Life ms. Com
pany, Indianapolis.
Gentlemen:
l desire to- acknowledge receipt
of your check for 100000, in
full payment of policy No. 5485,
held by my late husband, .Theo-
dore Parker Booth, in your COM
pany.
The prompt payment of this
claim certainly commends your
company to the insuring public
and desire to thank the Indiana
National Life Insurance Company
for the courteous treatment / have
received. Yours very truly,
LOUISA BooTH.
Nice veal-home killed-at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
RELIGIOUS


Rev. II. G. Northcutt. of New
port, will preach at Grassy Lick
Sunday morning, September Goth,
and a large crowd is expected to
be present. Rev. Northcutt is SO
years old aud was pastor of Grassy
Lick Church ffty-three years ago,
and has many friends who will
give this grand old gentleman a
royal welcome.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Winter is Coming.

Better Save the Difference"
Best granulated sugar, II lbs.
for $1.00.
Lenox soap, s bars for Csc.
Best matches, 3 boxes for Toe.
Good picking" vinegar 25c a
gallon.
Pure apple vinegar 3Oc gallon.
Jar rubbers, 3 doz. for 10c.
Mason jar tops at 15c per doz.
SOC brooms at CSC.
All music, new, &c per copy.
New Orleans molasses 45c gal.
15c Jumbo toilet paper at 10c a
roll.
2 boxes best blue for sc.
10c corn starch at &c per pkge.
Table glasses, 6 for 15c.
China plates or cups and saucers
at 45c per set.
SPOT CASH GROCERY.
Best Home Killed roasts and
etaolyco ~ VoporcJaJl3e
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
AAAAAAAAAAAA eAAAAAAAAAAAA
@PGR6ONRL.a

Mr.. j. G, Trimble, Jr., of Gin
cinnati, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Laura Clay, of Lexington.
was the guest of Mrs. r. p. Thomas
the past week.
Miss Vitula Kinsolving left
Monday to attend Sweetbriar Col
lege in Virginia.
Mrs. Gearge H. Gearhart, of
Clarified, visited Mrs. Geo. Cole
man the past week.
Mrs. Dickson, of Ashland, ;, was
the guest of Mrs. r. L. Vanars-
dell the past week.
Mr.. l.. A. Wise and wife, of
Chester, S. c., were guests of rel
!. saatiyes here last week:
Miss Esther Wilson spent from
Saturday until Monday with her
grandmother at Helecewa.
Mrs. Martha Morris left yes
terday afternoon for Columbia,
Mo-, for visit to relatives.
Mr.. Gratin Woodson has re-
turned to his in Middlesboro. after
a short visit to friends in this city.
~ Miss Hazel Grubbs left Monday
for Spartensburg, S. c.. where
she will attend Converse College.
Miss Ida Mckee visited friends
in Louisville last week and at
tended the Ciinkenbeard-L
wedding.
Mr.. William Kinsolving has
gone to Tulsa, Okla, where he
has accepted a position with rail-
road company.
Mrs. w. HI. Berry and children
have returned from three weeks
visit to Mrs. Berry's parents at
Elizabethtown.
Mr.. Harry Lockridge, Mr..
Josh Owings and Miss Nettie Hor-
ton spent from Saturday over to
Monday at Torrent.
DR.. j. A. Shirley and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jas. Shropshire and
Miss Flo, have returned from an
extended stay at Torrent.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Logsdon,
of Princeton, VIVA, after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hanls William,
returned home Monday.
Misses Louise and Mary Van
SAINT Tabb, who have been visiting
in the East for the past two weeks
returned home Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Sixteen-Year- OId Girl Shoots Self.

AS the result of self-inficted
bullet wound, believed to have
been prompted by suicidal motives,
Miss Anna Hipshire, the 16-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hipshire, redsiding in the north
end of Fayette county. near the
Bourbon county line, is now at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in a
critical condition, and even if she
does not lose her life. she will, ac-
cording to the attending physi-
clans, be rendered blind by the
bullet, which penetrated a section
of the brain, cutting the optical
nerve. A love affair is said to be
the cause of the shooting.
Fresh oysters received every
day at Vanarsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Allie Jones Barred
from Bourbon Fair.

The fair directors met Saturday
and voted to bar Allie Jones from
further participation in the show
rings of the Bourbon County Fair,
unless Mr.. Jones retractcd certain
things he said to the gentlemen
who were judging the horse show
at the last fair 1t is not known
whether Mr.. Jones will retract the
things he is alleged to have said or
whether he will be reinstated.
Best veal, pork, lamb. and beef
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
GRASSY LICK.
(By Miss Elizabeth Carr. J

Mrs. A. H. Robbins and Miss
Mae Mason are at Swango Springs
this week.
Cliff Greene, of Nevada, is Wis
iting his uncle, VIM. Cravens and
family. This is his first visit to
Kentucky in six years.
T.. j. Carr and wife and S. T.
Atkins spent Sunday with Thos.
Hamilton and sisters at Stops.
Bruce Robbins, who is attending
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

college in Winchester, is at home
with his parents. He will lecture
at the Baptist Church Thursday
night in the interest of the W. G..
L. U.
S. T. Atkins, of Lebanon, Ind.
came Friday to visit his uncle, L.
j. Carr and family.
j. NJ. Mcclure and wife left
Friday for a ten days visit with
relatives in Morgan county.
Miss Ida Hall, of Sharpsburg,
is visiting here.
Z. j. Carr and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Be-
craft, in Winchester last week.
The w. G. T. U. workers will
give three lectures here Thursday
night, September 26. Everybody
is invited.
Mrs. Belle Patterson, of In
diana, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Palmeter.
VIM. Cravens spent Sunday in
Owingsville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Lost Dog.

White female bird dog with
liver colored spots, tip end of tail
cut off. Last seen on Camargo
pike. Finder return to
Phone SO. JOHN TURLEY,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Insurance Rates to be Reduced.

After several months of work
investigating rates in other states
and comforting with insurance
companies, the State Insurance
Board, or Rating Board, as it is
usually called, has promulgated it's
schedule of rates of fire insurance
on farm property in general and
upon dwellings and their contents
in cities and towns. The board
has reduced the rates on an aver
age of about 25 per cent.
Country hams SIicad and UhoIa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Autumn, tricked out in gold and
silver, stands at the gate where
my rose-leaves lie scattered--the
Place of Memories and Tears. 1t
is but Hail, and Farewell, and l
am gone--a song that trembles to
a sigh, an echo of lost love, a
dream of a dreaml But silver
suns and gold-bright stars were
mine, and Love came from the vio-
lets of Spring to read the mystery
of Life in the heart of a rose, to
chant the litany of the lilies, far
glimmering, like the white thoughts
of God. Love and JOY, and light
and music-all we're mine, and if a
shadow crept across the light it
did not long hide heaven. Dream
ing l came, and dreaming l de-
part. Is not all life dream of
life to be9 In fruitful fields | have
answered Earth's prayer. The
naked are clothed, the famished
are fed, l leave you in light, with
Loves own benediction, sweeter
for being uttered at this last meet
ing place of Memories and Tears.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Public sale of registered saddle
horses by Montgomery County
Breeders at Fair Grounds in Mt.
Sterling. Thursday, October 18th.
Don't forget the date. 1875
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
CORRESPONDENTS,
sTooPs.
(By B. M. Coodan.)

(By B. M. Goodan.)
A large acreage of tobacco is
unhoused.
Corn remains so green that
very small acreage will be cut be-
fore October 18th.
d. p. Walker continues in the
same condition.
Frank Byrd, of Cincinnati, was
here Thursday and Friday.
Most of the younger generation
are "whooping things up" now,
as whooping cough is going the
rounds.
The condition of James Wells is
somewhat improved.
We hear that a good lot of fod-
der has been engaged at 25c per
shock.
Charles Dawson and family, of
Waverly, Kan. visited the family
of Lee Thompson last week.
Bridges Bros. sold to Hughes
Atkinson two mule colts, one for
SIP and the other for 500.
The pretty girl behind the pie"
was the chief incentive behind the
spirited bidding at the pie supper
Saturday night.
| Roy Byrd, wife and little daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, went Thursday
to visit the family of Joe Coons,
near Lexington.
Stops is noted for many things,
but she now has the reputation of
being the best PIE market" in
the county.
The ladies of SprinfeId Church
will give a box supper at the
church Saturday night. Every
body invited.
Mrs. Rothwell and two children
returned Saturday to their home
at Winton, w. Va, after visit
to Mrs. Rothwell's sister, Mrs.
Jessie Pendleton.
Mrs. Lou Hall and daughter,
Miss Ruth, left Monday for their
homeaat Gamas, Washington, after
a protracted visit to relatives in
this and Bourbon counties. Mrs.
Hall was accompanied by Miss
Ella Faulk, of Judy, who goes
there to make her home.
The pie supper at the school
house Saturday night was a grand
success. A great crowd was pres
sent and bidding was spirited.
About thirty pies sold at from 40c
to $3.50, bringing total of $42.S5.
which will go to the school library
and the Children's Home Society &,
Louisville. Actioneer w. A. Boyd,
of Sharpsburg, conducted the sale.
Thomas Wilson, aged SO years,
died at The home of his brother,
John Wilson, near Judy, Friday
morning, after long illness, with
rheumatic trouble. Mr.. Wilson
was well-known and industrious
man, leaving many friends who
will be panied to hear of his death.
He was a widower and leaves five
children, most of them residing in
Missouri. The interment took
place at Antioch Saturday after
noon.
".'
A strange animal, said to some
what resemble a panther, has been
seen on Hinkston and on the Van
Thompson pike along the Bridges
farm. The animal was seen once
in the day time and it made for a
corn field. The other times it has
been seen was at night. The ami
NAL lets out a scream that sends a
thrill of terror through those who
hear it. A posse is going to be
| e.u.~,ol 81 N ~; liant cao .oh mo u n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

3 hogs, weight from 100 to 25O
pounds. Also 5000 tobacco sticks.
Phone Gil W. H. Wyatt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Tuesday, Oct. LIST is regular
registration day, be sure and
register.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Fresh oysters, served any style.
Service unexcelled.
1926 f. G. NORRIS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Fresh oysters and celery at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

If you want to vote in the
Presidential election be sure and
register tuesday, Oct. LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Country hams, sliced and whole,
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Pure pork sausage, our own
make-at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Houn Dawg, something differ.
ent. lift
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Home killed meats at Vanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
LONDON SUBSCRIBERS
GIVE LESS TO "|SMS'
Propaganda Societies Suffer-
ing From Steadily Dimin-
ishing Funds.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

1
| LONDON, September Is, 1912
| Many among the innumerable organiza
tons that depend for funds mainly or
the support of subscription lists are con
templating the approaching winter sea
| son with keen anxiety.
| There is an all-around tendency on the
part of the philanthropic public to re-
duce it's doles. or at any rate to sub
stitute an occasional donation-and 6
very modest sum at that-for the regu
lar annual subscription which has hither-
to been the chief mainstay Of the ma
jority Of charities.
1t is not, however. the hospitals and
other actively beneficent institutions that
are at present feeling the pinch SO Sc
verely as those propaganda societie.
devoted to the advancement Of various
'fsms." These in particular are suffer-
ing from steadily dwindling subscrip-
ton lists.
While. naturally, none of these agencies
Is prepared to admit the extent of it's
losses from this cause within the last
| year or two. there is general agreement
| that it is increasingly difficult to coax
| money from the public. and that the
financial problem is becoming acute. AS
old subscribers die out. new subscribers
appear in yearly diminishing numbers.
with the result that in order to meet
Gripping deficiencies on the years &C.
counts management committees are plan-
| ming rigid economies on the one hand
and severely curtailed activities on the
other
In one case an influential society of a
semi-philanthropic character is cutting
down its printing bills by suspendine
publication of its monthly organ; in an
other, clerical assistance is being reduced
to the barest minimum.
London's Charities.
There are. it is estimated, over LOO
charitable institutions alone in London
connected with religious or with unsecta-
rian movements, and dispensing among
them funds aggregating at least $45, 900, /.
600. To these must be added fully 800
propagandist societies of one kind or
another, most of them relying on SUBJ
scribers for practically their only source
of income Yet some Of them maintain
sumptuously furnished offices and pay
handsome secretarial salaries. But the
sustained slump in subscriptions is be-
ginning to have its effects.
THE subscription habit seems to be
falling into dire decay" Complained an
official Of one prominent organization
which has at times played no inconsid-
cradle part in the political sphere. 1T
seems to be impossible nowaday to rely
on ones subscription list producing
given amount regularly. All sorts Of
schemes will be tried this season to at
tract support. even to revival of the
threadbare device of 'bazaars'
mo. it is not fair to blame the insur-
ance act in particular for this wide
spread decline in subscriptions. The eff
feet of that act on the charitable in
stincts of the public will not be meas
ured for some months to come. 1 at
tribute the state of things to recent leg
islation generally, to the rise In the cost
of living and an all-pervadng sense of
discomfort and insecurity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
+ THE NET. +
s, Bv REX BEACH.
4 =
Bv REX BEACH.

Copyright, 1912, by Rex Beach.)

no certainty that they would make dam
aging admissions"
Men who dwell constantly with
thoughts of their guilt feel the need of
talking. The mind is incapable OF con-
tinued silence; it must communicate the
things that weigh 1t down. Let the inn
prisoned NIafiosi mingle with each other
freely whenever ears are open nearby
and you will surely get results
Seeing him frown in thought, she con-
tinued. after a moment: You told me
of great detective agency-one which
sent that man Corte here to betray Mar
cone
Yes, the Pinkertons. I was thinking
of them. 1 believe it can be done. At
any rate, leave it to me to try, and if
succeed no one shall know about it, not
even our own police. When our spies
enter the prison, if they do. 1t will be In
a way to inspire confidence among the
Mafiosi. Meanwhile. do you think You
are entirely safe in that foreign quar-
ter?'
Quite safe, although the situation is
trying. / have felt the strain almost as
deeply as my unfortunate sister,
And when 1t is all over you will be
ready for your vows?'
Her answer gave no sign of the hesita-
ton he had hoped for and half expected.
"Of course
He shook his head doubtfuly. Some
how, II feel that fate will keep you
Sister of Mercy In spite of himself
his voice was uneven and his eyes We're
alight with the hope which she SO stead
tasty refused to recognize
AS she rose to leave she said musing-
ly, How strange it is that this master
Of crime and intrigue should betray him
self through the one good and unselfish
emotion of his life!"
Samson was shorn of his strength by
the fingers of woman" he said.
Eyes. Many good men have been be-
trayed by evil women, but it is not often
that evil men meet their punishment
through good ones. And nova rive
derci.''
"Good-bye, for a few days" He pressed
his lips lightly to her fingers.
Go be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

gress. ordinary stamps cannot be used.
The special parcels post stamps will be
larger than the ordinary, and distinctive
in color. The first series will illustrate
modern methods of transporting mail.
one stamp showing the mail car on a rail-
way train; another an ocean mail steam
ship; a third an automobile now used in
the postal service, and q fourth the dis
patch of mail by aeroplane.
The second series will show at work
in their several environments the four
great classes OF postal employes-post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

ONCE clerks. railway mail clerks. city let
ter carriers and rural delivery carriers.
The third series will represent four in
dustrial scenes, showing the principal
sources Of the products that probably
will be transported extensively by parcels
post. The 10000 post Offices will be sup
piled with them before the law becomes
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
NEW PARCELS POST STAMPS.
Series of Twelve Is Soon to Be
Issued.

\ series of twelve postage stamps
unique in size and novel in design, is to
be provided by order of Postmaster Gem
eraI Hitchcock for exclusive use on par
cells post packages. when the law goes
into effect January I.
Under the law recently enacted by Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

II pays to read tho want columns Of
Tho Star. Hundreds Of situations are
dlled through them.