davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
3pif DEN Genera lzInDult

3pif den GeneralsI al (
W iterf pa m unb benz Staotsz
Setretdr anor beite6t eine Reinunass
Derf9ieoeHheit be5iiglih Der gebdnoz
lung bes Gaffee 5ruits. SetretGr
Gnor befurdtet, bab Der Yro3eb, ben
Die RsgisruRg ungsftrengt bat, bic
UttBitimmung Der 6rdIilidnii6en Res
9terung erregen nsrbe, bic an BEN
5ruit bet6eiltgt 1T unb nil bic 4naes
legenbeit auf oiplomatii6sm Wege res
seln. Der General Qnpalt bebarrt
aber duf feinsm Stunppuntt, bdB
gtiemano in ben Ser. Stadten, auh
be bruiilianiids Regierung niht, bic
@eiese iibertreteu biirfs. Die Bsz
fur6tung bss SstretGrs 9nor lit, baB
Brafilien nit Oem .3oq eegen bic Ser.
Staaten dufI6lagen t0nnte, tpenn unz
fere Regierung barauf beite6t, baB
cine 8ersinbarung. bic aaffesprsiie
bod 81 balten, etne 8srfdporung g.s
gen ods amsritanif6e 8olt bartlett
tpoburh 8rafilien ge3punssn Dirb..
feinen pIan, bem &uslanos ben grsis
Ses 2affees um bos 0oppelts gu ptrz
theusrn, auf3ugsben. Dir balten bic
gefiirdtuugen oes Staats Setretdrs
fir unbegriinbet. Denu Der braIilias
nif6e gruftplar BEL uns suiammenz
briht, pirb bas aud in dnber.n Qdna
bern gsfhebeu unb tpenn grnfili.n bas
gebiirfnib fuhlt, Rade on unIercm
aanbe Su nebmen. 10 f0nnsu mir Inn
bas lsi9t austrsiben, inbem mir ein.n
Ruffee5oG srkber, Der fhon ldngit
bate auferlegt perDen follen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

Der eagle Spar. unb leib-Derein
NIT einsm Rstorb Don 80 Jabren BIN,
ter fih besablt 8 prD5ent uuf Dspo.
iiten. o6ne Dob mon sebunben III. p1s
dentlih sinsusnblen. Du afles Oefn
in Grunbeissntbumsso opposbeten angs.
lest tpirb. inn Berlufte fan unm6e.
Iih. GOh bat e. $25, 900 onsefnns
melt. nm sttpaioe Derlufte au bsdep.
Die Dffies. 30. 104 Of Court Ctr,
III aud am Donuesfoo ofisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Gniiprungeu.

lie Bolisei iplrbe seitern eriudA.
oif brei Ginetnnntier annben sl
fnbnoen. tpelfe aus Der Meformi6ul.
tn enncniier entiprungen iinb. Tie
GntlprungeneH iinb 9eonorb syogee.
10 Sabre nIt, bon lntbnm isnb nil.
lion etrn6e. Sobn Morriiou, pcn %
Warn Gtrabe uno Clarence Hocbs,
u Sabre alt iGUara, bon go. 323
George gtrn6s,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

4uf Der repubfitani.
fhen QationulzGonnention ipiro Elm
febr beiber Rumpf sntbrennen uno iesi
fton gilt es als cine feitftebenbe 1bat.
fahe. bub bic aonpention iiber cine
Mode bauern Dirb, ebe fie gu einem
Hefnltut gelanqt. Rnoienelt bebaupe
tet, bub bic Romination auf Gruno
tss Nussangs Der primdrnoblen i6m
gebiibrt uHb Die feins Greunbe ertids
ren. Dirb er it6 bic domination nidt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Oaie.0aH.
3iueite gsieoerIaae Der pglebs" In
Chicago.

Sn benz geftris.n srp.iien Spiels Der
Gtrie 5tpiiten uniersn sRsbs" uno
Ten .Gubs" in gbicago bebkn.sn Gas.
per unb Miegeun unier 8.ihiib asgtn
gropn unb Vssbbam fir bic gtsuer.
Die Ghicaeoer etipdnnen bos Spi.l
I'm 3. Gunps bur4 ibre Juiilube bon
1refftrn. bic ibnen niht ipeniesr ais
3 2dlts sinbrahten. G3asper ertpiss
ilh oerort minberruertbia auf Ieinem
Voitsn. boB er inulitien oes Gongss
bur6 Reef. absel0it iperben mubts,
poourh unfere Sunsens aus BEN RE-
gen unter bic 9raufe eslansten. Die
.Rebs@ mohisn 8 1rtffsr unb fpielten
fsbl.rfrsi sesen IL 9rsifer unb iSsb.
Itr Der rGubs". WnrIons, Der gubas
ner,s mar. tpie iiblih. unIer 5eIs am
Sat nit 3 1rsfftrn. auber ibm iiftr.
ten nur Wlitf<q unb Melsdn IL sinsn
Trsffer. aeefe unb groipn iannisn js
2 auftFdhler sur j. 8afe unc rpurb.n
aui unissr Settle 6 5reipdffs g.sen 3
rsrltentt. Wlit sinsm fold ihpa6en
Nngriff ,onnte irob Der brillanien
0ertbeibisuns uni,rsr Sunstus i'm
JsIoe oas Spisl nift otiponnen ipsrs
ben. aIsm uno gui4 iparsn Die
Ghisbsrihier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Rad # bem & q m pf Inn biz

domination ptrb aub bic platform
auf Der rspublttdniItsn gtattonaIs
aonDsntion beib umftrttten tperben.
mas bariiber oerlautet. 1T gum 2as
hen. RooieDeIts QIatform tpirb ben
Nahorud ouf n9ottsberrihaft" les
gen. Salts qIutform uuf rgepahung
Der Sonftitutton" uno Ga Sollsttes
glatfprm uuf n4bIaoffung BON Ipes
slellen Pripilegien". Wdbrenb bas
Bolt Dor unseouIo pergebt, bis grob
unb 5Ieiib biIIiger tperben, min man
fetnsn 5unser nit poIitiiten Rebensz
orten itiqen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
RtfuItot Der ssiirisen

5sui. Rahmitiog brittss Spiel Der
S.ris ssDiideu rRebs" unb Cuba" in
Gbicago.
4ugtHsin aisbt ii6 ihon jsst nab
ben 8 RieberIassn unisres EIuts nab.
rsno bsr lssten unb oieisr Wohe bic
Qniid3t iuub, oob bic -Rens- in ben
porh.reebsnoen iieqrti6en Wo6en elm.
fab BON Slid besiinitigi tpurp,n, oob
lie uts geipsrber um bas psnnani ni6t
ernit 81 nebmeH iinb unb bab iie isbt
naturgsmdb ibr Iansidbrises anre4t
nuf StelIuns in Der 2. Tipiiion e.r
RaugIilts sslisno MAIDEN. Gin. ioIte
gebduptung III inbeHsn ettpos iibsrsiIt.
Grft penn bic vReos" ibre 9our i'm
Often kenbst haben, ipiro man btrs6s
tist isin, iih Elm mobssbenoes urthslI
ubsr bersn 2siitunesfdbigieit su srlau.
ben. sic befinoen fih ,infah TIM iams
merpOIlsn Slump. osm isDsr Sao s.n
Grbe MAIDEN tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Na4Iab q q Asn.

Geo, 3. prsl III ylaHlnbpsrpoiixr
pom Usorp prsn; p<rfonl!isu $500.
DIR ptrf6niiMe NoGlob bts .Jdfoh
Sistss bssfdst Sl677-5 so beritnios hert
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

Md, has returned from visit to
Mrs. R. Hirons Clifton.
Mrs. ]. B. Moody and children of
Dallas, Texas, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Ford.
Miss Margaret Walls is entertain
ing Miss Elizabeth Gray of Bridge
Vile.
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker and Miss
Annie Hough, leave tomorrow for
Rehoboth where they have rented a
cottage for an extended sojourn.
Miss Emma Hough leaves to spend
the summer at Ocean Grove, N. ].
Mrs. ]. E. DeFord and son Foster
have returned from a visit to DR..
and Mrs. Howard Taylor at Ocean
City, N. J.
Mr.. A. Homer Smith of Philsdel-
phia is visiting his mother Mrs.
Emily Smith.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY IN SMYRNA
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

the parade, is succeeding in getting
a number of cars, and all owners of
automobiles are requested to join
the parade. and make this feature
of the Fourth a brilliant success.
Three prizes in gold will be award
ed. Five dollars to the car most
artistically decorated, two dollars
and a half to the most unique, and
two dollars and half for honorable
mention. All cars will assemble at
the stand-pipe at 10 O'Clock sharp,
and the route will be as follows:
Down Commerce to Delaware, down
Delaware to Frazier, Frazier to
Main, up Main to Mt. Vernon, out
Mt. Vernon to Union, across Union
to South. down South to Delaware,
up Delaware to Mt. Vernon, down
Mt. Vernon to Main, down Main to
South and finish at the school
ground. At this instance Hon.
Josiah Wolcott and others will give
patriotic addresses on the Fair
Grounds.
Good Meals Served on the Fourth
Don't forget that you can get
sTppers on the grounds. Mrs.
Samuel j. Reynolds, as chairman,
has prepared all the delicacies of
the season. Meals will be served
at the ridiculously low price of 30
cents. Look at this tempting menu.
Tuesday Evening Supper.
Deviled Crabs Potato Salad
Cold Boiled Ham
Rolls, Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea
Wednesday Evening
Chicken Pattes Egg Salad
Rolls Coffee Tea
Thursday the Fourth-Luncheon and Supper
Deviled Crabs Potato Salad
Cold Ham and Tongue, Baked Beans,
Brown Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cake, Tea, Coffee
Remember to watch the parade at
10. 80 a. M, on the Fourth-then
repair to the school grounds to hear
the speeches, get your lunch there
and be ready for the ball game
between Smyrna and Old Swedes
of Wilmington, at p. m. This
team is exceptionally strong and
promises to give the Smyrna boys
a close fight. Come and root fol-
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

charge of 10 cents will help defray
the exposes of the graduating class.
Hon. L. Irving Handy, former
Congressman, will give the address
to the graduates. The program will
be as follows: Invocation, Rev. W.
D. Parry; High School Chorus,
1.-The Hunters Horn" q. S.
Fearis), 90 How Excellent. 4"
(Alfred Beirly), from the OIatoria
Emanuel; Salutatory and
Grafton, "Night Brings cut the
Stars" Elizabeth Stats; Vocal
Solo, Miss Bessie Gunkel; Grafton
and valedictory. "Stones Rolled
Away" Pearl Hudgins Jacobs ;
Presentation of Diplomas, William
FAIRIES, president of School Board ;
High School Chorus, "Over the
Fields at Early Morn, (GeibeD ;
Addres. L. Irving Handy; Vocal
Solo, Miss Gunkel; Benediction,
Rev. W. E. Matthews. Orations
not delivered-'The War of the
Roses.' Margaret Postles; "The
Legacy of the Ancients," Florence
Darrah; "The Power of Song, I"
Edna Vaughn; "Self Education, 4"
Owen Spruance.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE FARM

Intending to discontinue farming [ offer
for sale the property known as Gave
Landing Farm" about miles from the
town of Smyrna, located along the public
road leading to the Iron Bridge. Farm
contains 200 acres of land all in cultivation
but about 80 acres, which is IN meadow
and marsh and affords the best of pasture
during the summer and is one of the best
trapping marshes i'll the state. This marsh
alone paid better than per cent. on the
value of the entire property last year. All
the buildings are practically new and in
good repair. The purchaser will have the
privilege of seeding wheat this fall. Will
also sell stock and implements if desired.
This place is well worth $4,000 but will
accept $3.50, part cash
Address,
]. Frank Macomber,
Vineland, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26
Boat to Augustine Pier.

Beginning Thursday, June 10. will run
a Launch from Smyrna Landing to Augus-
tine Pier every Thursday and Sunday.
Leave Smyrna Landing at 8 a. m, return
ing leave the Beach at p. nl For further
information, apply to
w. w. STOKESBURY,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

Sunday and Monday a number Of
dogs were running the streets at
large without a muzzle in defiance
Of the new dog law. Let US hope
that our new dog catcher will not
grow weary in we'll doing at the
start. Last week there was notice.
able effect in the impression the
new law created. Now let Council
see to it that the law is continually
and perpetually enforced.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26
WANTED.

Clean, bright, honest boy about 16 years
old, to deliver orders and work in Grocery
Address ''H'
Smyrna Times.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

Samples of wheat, heads of which
measure six inches, are being shown
in Smyrna. The wheat was grown on
the farm, "Meadow Lawn owned
by Mrs Emily L. Raninger. The
latter has a splendid field of wheat.
Harvest will soon be on in earnest
and the outlook is promising.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26


calves per pound. 8 Sk
Beef, dressed. ..............."........ ~
Lambs. 3
Pork
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
Short Items of General interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Wanted to buy Gooseberries-
Cummings, Odd Fellows Hall.
Cummings, the photographer, is
here today and every Wednesday.
W. G. Roe has introduced All
Week Specials. See adv.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 199.
Mothers should see the new
Spring Suits for Boys and the Boys
Shoes at-Edw. G. Walls.
The wreck and sinking of the
Titantic will be shown at the Opera
House tomorrow evening. See adv.
Cummings, the photographer,
will be open on "Fourth of July. 4"
Studio, postoffice buildi lg, Smyrna.
The young men are delighted with
the new Spring styles in Suits,
Hats and Haberdashery at-Edw. G.
Walls.
Try Turner's fresh meats-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh liue
of groceries always on hand.
George W. Turner & Son.
There will be Ian all day perfor-
nance at the Smyrna Opera House
on July 4th. Wells celebrated
Minstrels and moving picture show.
See adv.
i The best that can be made for the
& price-50c = overalls and shirts
made of good, strong material, cut
full and roomy and made strong,
with double seams stitched with best
linen thread, at-Edw G. Walls.
The residence of Hon. L. Irving
Handy, known as the old DR..
Daniels Mansion, now owned by
Mrs. John C. Stockly. is being
much improved by a coat of paint.
Think of it-buying a pair OIL
everyday pantaloons for 81. 90, 81. 2;
or $3.50, warranted not to rip.
This guarantee means a new pail
for every pair that rip, at-Edw. g
Walls.
Samples of wheat, heads of which
measure six inches, are being showr
in Smyrna. The wheat was grown OF
the farm, "Meadow Lawn" owned
by Mrs Emily L. Raninger. Th'
latter has a splendid field of wheat
Harvest will soon be on in earnes
and the outlook is promising.
The Public Schools belong to thu
people and to charge admission t.
the only big school event Of th'
year, the commencement exercises
seems like setting a bad precedent
The plan is meeting with condem
nation and disapproval all ever town
Sunday and Monday number o
dogs were running the streets
large without a muzzle in defianc'
Of the new dog law. Let US hop'
that our new dog catcher will no
grow weary in well doing at th'
start. Last week there was notice
able effect in the impression tn
new law created. Now let CouncI
see to it that the law is continual.
and pernatuaIIv enforced.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

Think of it-buying a pair or
everyday pantaloons for s1.OO, 81. 25
or S1.5O, warranted not to rip.
This guarantee means a new pair
for every pair that rip, at-Edw. 9.
Walls.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

The best that can be made for the
price-50c = overalls and shirts
made of good, strong material, cut
full and roomy and made strong,
with double seams stitched with best
linen thread, at-Edw G. Walls.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

The residence of Hon. L. Irving
Handy, known as the old DR..
Daniels Mansion, now owned by
Mrs. John c. Stockly, is being
much improved by a coat of paint.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

The Public Schools belong to the
people and to charge admission to
the only big school event Of the
year, the commencement exercises,
seems like setting a bad precedent.
The plan is meeting with condem-
nation and disapproval all ever town.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

There will be Ban all day perfor-
nance at the Smyrna Opera House
on July 4th. Wells celebrated
Minstrels and moving picture show.
See adv.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

Try Turner's fresh meats-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh liue
of groceries always on hand. -
George W. Turner & Son.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

The young men are delighted with
the new Spring styles in Suits,
Hats and Haberdashery at-Edw. G.
Walls.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

Cummings, the photographer,
will be open on "Fourth of July. &"
Studio, postoffice buildi lg, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

Mothers should see the new
Spring Suits for Boys and the Boys
Shoes at-EdW. G. Walls.
Smyrna times., 1912-06-26

The wreck and sinking of the
Titantic will be shown at the Opera
House tomorrow evening. See adv.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
SCIENTIFIC SOIL CULTURE.

No subject is of greater interest to
Northern Nevada than that of scien-
tific soil culture or what is common
~ known under the inadequate
name of dry farming" BY its use
irrigable land now under cultivation
can be made 10 double the present
yield. while non-irrigable land can
be made TO produce profitable crops.
OF the great work accomplished
in the promotion of scientific soii
/ culture by Prof. Hardy w. Campbell,
of Lincoln, Neb., and the consequent
development of thousands OF acres
of land in the west previously con
sidered unfit for growing crops. too
much in praise cannot be said.
And yet with all that has been ac-
eomplished the work of reclamation
of hundreds OF thousands of acres in
the so-called desert of the west" has
been but barely begun. Campbell
has given 30 years of work and re-
search to the development of this
greatest of modern sciences. BY soil
culture the world Is fed. and If these
principles are followed in Nevada
and other parts of the Great West,
the future marvellous prosperity of
this vast empire is assured. Campbell
has given to the world the full story
of his soil discoveries. That story
has circled the globe and is leading
to the redemption u millions of
acres on other continents. 1t has been
translated into at least three foreign
languages-German, Russian and
Hungarian.
Campbell dug the truth out OF the
soil with no help from costly ap-
Daratus in amply furnished labor
atories. When he first set forth his
idea and his proposed methods to the
public both were treated with scant
courtesy by the professed agrieultur-
81 sRitbAAoAoO VI lie hhes HE ndE nut
from any enmity to the man.
There was no hint of personal
animosity In their attitude. But the
test of time and proof by results have
long since indicated Campbell. Then
the skeptieal world began to take
notice. Every year the circle OF his
influence spread wider. In response
to call from farmers who wanted help
in solving the same desperate
problem he had mastered. Campbell
responded in a generous spirit and
the results have been great.
Along with other western states
Nevada has awakened and is in line
with the movement that is to revo-
lutionize agriculture and make the
west the center of the crop culture
that Is to feed the world.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

enterprise in the United States. in
fact. representatives of every phase
of business now carried on in this
country. are appearing before the
committee and aiding in the prepare
ton of the regulations"
Why congress appropriated only
s750,O0O for the new service when
the cost OF 10000 scales required
will be from $500 900 to $500, 900.
and the purchase of necessary wag-
ons, rental of storage space and en-
ployment of extra labor viii many
times exceed that sum, is a puzzle.
1t will be necessary that addition
al appropriations be made at the
session of congress beginning next
December in order that the parcels
post may be carried on efficiently
until the funds of the text fiscal year
become available. Already post
masters all over the country are max
ing contracts for hiring wagons and
automobiles for local delivery service
Postmaster General Hitchcock says
the service will start efficiently and
promptly. How long il can continue
after January will depend on con
g%ressional appropriations.
There are approximately 1000
postofiees in the United States. All
of them must be equipped TO handle
the postal parcel business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
WATER UsEl EIGHT TIMES.
California Stream Diverted for Power
Irrigation. and Municipal
Mater supply.

Power can be developed upon many
surface streams and applied to the
recovery of the water of the streams
after il has sunk into the earth in the
lower lands of the valleys. An in
stance of this character according to
the United States Geological Survey
is to be found along Santa Ana river
in southern California. A part of the
water of this river is stored in a res
eryoir in the San Bernardino noun
tains and the flow of the stream is
thereby regulated. After il escapes
from the reservoir il is diverted
through a power plant and electric
power is generated. Below this pow
er plant il is redeliyered and passed
through a second power plant. Be
low this it is distributed and used for
municipal purposes and irrigation
about Redlands and Highlands. The
waters that return from the irrigation
are recovered in springs and flowing
wells and by pumping plants, a por-
ton of the power developed higher
up on the stream being used for the
pumping. This recovered water is
used for irrigation about San Ber-
nardino and Riverside. A part of it
reappears in the river above River
side Narrows. where il is again TAX
en- out into a power ditch whose wa
tiers are returned TO the river above
Corona. A few miles below il is pick
ed up by canals and distributed to
the orange and d%eeiduous goyes about
Anaheim and Santa Ana. The por-
ton of it that returns there, by irri-
cation, to the ground water is once
more recovered by the many pumping
plants and flowing wells west af
Santa Ana.
A single drop of water in its prog
ress from the mountains TO the sea,
a distance of only 100 miles. may
thus be used as many as eight times
for power and irrigation.
CFrom Water-Supply Paper 234,
United States Geological survey.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Carpets we're made in China B. c.
POO and in India B. c. 100. They
are represented on the Egyptian
monuments B. c. 900. In Rome and
Athens they were used on state &C.
casions as Injuries. They were first
made in France in 1859. In the
time of Henry VIII, and even as late
as the days of Elizabeth. the most
common carpet in the rooms of the
English midle classes was a layer OF
straw in winter and of hay in sum-
mer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

central p~ostofiee at Chicago. Each
circle viii be a certain number OF
miles from the central p%ostofiee.
The first zone fifty miles from the
center, the second zone 80 miles,
the third zone 900 miles, the fourth
zone 500 miles, the fifth zone 1000
miles. the sixth zone 400 miles. the
seventh zone 1900 miles and the
eighth zone shall include everything
outside the seventh zone. In addition
the map will be so drawn as to show
clearly the units of area. These units
OF area, according to the Law, shall
be 30 minutes square-that is, just
half a degree square each way.
The printing OF these maps will
be done under supervision of the
postofice department by the best ex-
perts obtainable, so that the greatest
care will be exercised in their
preparation.
There will be a base map from
which all other maps will be made.
All future maps must be made from
the base map. The base map will be
engraved upon the finest copper plate
by the most expert engrayers in the
government service.
All the work is now under way
and the maps will be sent out short
ly SO that everything will be ready by
January 1, 1913.
In addition to the maps there
will be a parcels post guide. In this
guide viii be printed the regulations
governing the parcels post system.
Every detail will be covered not only
for the information of the public, but
also for postal employees. instructing
them just what may or may not be
carried.
Before the regulations are issued
every system in use all over the world
will have been carefully studied. In
addition Il this information. bust
ness men representing every class of