davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

W. j. Todd. OF AS North Sivth street
reported TO the no'ice yesterday morn
ing that his place had heen broken
open and entered Friday night through
q side window. and that ne had been
robbed OF So 05 I'm cash, dictionary.
some hasebalis and pair OF gloves
The police wondered what the thief
would want with a dictionary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

Oxc'l johnson, eighteen yeers old.
colored. was arrested Yesterday BY
Detective Smith. on suspicion of hav-
ing committed a felony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
Tn I'll hand Park.

Rev, John q. Scott will preach at
the Ascension Episcopal church.
Highland Park. on Sunday. December
29th. Services at IL A. NJ. and s
P. NJ. All are invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
Charged win shooting.
He'll ON Sn~n,cfnn.

Joseph Frayser co'ored nineteen
years old was arrested Yesterday on
a charge of shooting Walter Brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
CHARGED with A.snuIt.

William WiilinEham colored was
arrested yesterday by Policemen Sweet
Bertucci and DUFFY on charge, of
feloniously assaulting Charles Ellis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

Ch-stm~s at Male Orrhana~o
Christmas exercises will ne held to-
morrow affernen at o'clock AT the
Male Orphan asylum. Music and ad-
dresses will be delivered and what Is
OF more interest to the children, gifts
will be distributed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
ALLIES WAX VA M
WHEN TURKS GIVE
cut THEIR IE MS
fcontinusd from First Page.)


shouted 90 loudly that the correspond
ents waiting In tho corridors OF tho
palace could hear:
II am going to pack my belong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

Rebuilt Used Pianos
Must reduce stock before inventory onlv few DAVIS
lett to do it in Better than ordinary values at extraordnar
low prices method OF accomplishing it. To prove we
mean what we say here few specimen offerings
Stenway old syle) No 4o6o3 rosewood case fine tone
siio Hanes Bros (old syIe). rosewood case No o040
slI5. Chckerng Told style) rosewood case No 1905
Siz5 Steinway old yle) rosewood case No 57o56 $3.50
oteinway Tod Style rosewood case No $685. $c0 Cable
modern syle), walnut No 20563. $17S. Remington
mcdern st,le), mahogany case No 72i27 s1ee Ludlow
I'm dem sly LEI, mahogany case. No. 5s453 S1ss
Stool and Scarf Included With Each Piano.
Many other exceptional values No big initial PAYMENTS
just enough to pay for hauIing-ttle easy nevermsed
payments begin later. Send for description and full
partictl4rs. 1890
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
GREAT ENGLISH
LABOR CRSI
STARVATION THREATENS THO
SANDS AND INDUSTRIAL
PARALYSIS PREVAILS
lBy Associated preaa

London, March % Conditions
England. as a result Of the great coal
strike. is assuming an aspect ND
alarming than FOR decades. Aeco
ing to well-founded opinions. peo
in many sections are facing actl
starvation. Thousands Of ehilda
and women are depending upon CHI
ity which cannot last long. Th
will then have to appeal to the s.
ernment. Estimates show that work
ingmeu have lost more than twenty
six millions dollars since the wal
out.
Premier AsQuiths s refusal to ACCEPT
the miners demands that they amend 4
his wage bin providing minimum
a dollar and quarter for men and
fifty cents for boys as the daily wage,
Is leaving tho matter a. chaotic ns
ever. His action has closed the doors
for an immediate settlement Of the
trouble, Factories and railroads con-
tinue to close Importation of food
stuffs ~ also threatened
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

VIII Occur Tomorrow and win Be
Attended By Large
rrnvudn


Tomorrow large crowds from Lake.
land and surrounding country will at
tend CARROTS pienic, which is sched-
ued 70 take place at the home Of c. &.
CARAT and which is always an event
of more than passing interest.
There win be tournament races.
running and jumping contests, potato
races, climbing the greasy pole. sack
races etc. There win be contests for
the men. boys, married ladies' and
girls, and for miles around the peo-
pie viii attend. as valuable prizes
are always presented the winners.
The prizes are donated BY the husi-
ness men Of Lakeland.
The candidates for county Offices
have been invited to attend. and they
will Be there to enjoy the day and
shake hands with the voters. A big
dinner win be spread at the noon
hour, and altogether a very enjoy
able day win be spent by all who
attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

Gov. Gilchrist Who returned
TO Tallahassea a few days ago
from trip to washington found
upon his arrival a communication
from the Board Of County commis-
sioners Of Alachua county requesting
him to OFFER a reward for the appre-
hension Of the party or parties who
lured Dr. Spencer away from his home
on the night of FEB. 26 and foully
murdered hirA upon the banks Of a
creek several miles cast Of Gaines
gille.
Acting under the request Gov. Gil-
christ has notified sherifE Ramsey
that, being convinced that the Off
GERS OF the county have done All pos
sible to apprenend the guilty the
State Will pay the sum Of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction Of the par
ty Or parties who perpetrated the
horrible crime
This, with the amounts offered By
individuals brings the total reward
up to shout s1 900. Gainesville sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
no ORGANIZE JUNIOR
ORDER OF MOOSE

The Loyal Order Of Moose seeks to
decrease the need 81 reforming bad
men BY making good ones. TO ac-
ccmplish this purpose. the Junior or
der Of Moose was organized. The
Iorder is an Organization for young
men from 1e to 2l years Of age. The
sole purpose Of the order is to train
Young men In the traits that make
for successful citizenship. The ritual
Of the order was written By a man
Of high ideals, fine scholarship and a
life long experience IN the training
q young men. NO order has more
beautiful, more eleyating or more
practical initiatory ceremony. No
young man who listens to It's teach
inga and takes its obligations can fail
to be a better friend 0r a truer
friend Nor can he receive the prae-
tieal training Of this order without
developing d more manly character
"BE-GOoD-Do-GOOD-MAKE GO0Ds
Is Is motto and expresses clearly its
purpose It inspires young men s5
live clean moral and physical lives.
q Be brotherly and helpful 70 Others.
TO strive for honest business success
ne young man can make application
for membership without the consent
Of parents Or guardian.
The lodge work Of the order Is un-
der the Guidance Of mast nalna-a os
the Loyal Order of Moose, and they
are not permitted to neglect tie
moral training OF the members Of the
Junior Order for the social or amuse-
meut features II Il characteristic
Of the Loyal Order of Moose that II
mas originated this progressive Or
sanitation at time when the ira
seFnai world feels the need of fust
sven an influence over our Young
men.
The system Of school education
tnai our institute win adopt win il
'ns eeif development plan and We
propose to turn out our scholars
seAay 70 s. right into some business
AS profession or whatever occupation
.ae young man has chosen Our in-
sLisate WIN 81 him lor bis plaee
.as WoFld at large. Sick and funeral
2easa'fs aFe paid BY the adoption 81
As pdgs 81 lhe JunIof nraar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
MRS. A. A. SCOTTS
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral OF Mrs. a. a. Scott,
who died yesterday III Tampa, was
held this afternoon ct the Methodist
church. Rev. /. C. jenkins oficiating.
The church was filled with sorrow
ing friends who gathered 10 pay
their last respects to this beloved
woman. The large number Of foral
offerings demonstrated the esteem ia
which she was held. The interment
was made in thu West Lakeland cem-
stery, 9 large number Of friends ae-
cqmpanying the remains there.
AIRS. Scott had been in iii health
for the past several years, but she
possessed an unusual constitution and
with a fortitude that was well
worthy Of emulation, she forced her
self to look on the bright side Of
fife, bearing her sufTerings as uncom-
plainingly as possible. For twenty
FIVE years Mrs. Scott made Lakeland
her nome, and duI4ng the towns
early days she took a very active
part in church work. being the or
ganist at the Methodist church for
number Of years. and in other
ways assisted in holding the then
small band Of workers together. She
was q very intellectual woman and
was also musician Of ability Until
III health caused her to lay down
active work she used her talents to
the enjoyment and uplift Of anil
about her. A good woman has gone
to join the heavenly hosts. and, while
her family and friends are bowed in
grief she is enjoying the reward oF
2 life well spent, where sorrow and
sufIerings are unknown.
Mrs. Scott leaves two daughters
to mourn her loss. Mrs. !. Ii. Bon
acker Of Tampa, and Mrs. white.
formerly Miss Florence Scott, who
lives IN Arizona.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
SILL DFLVNG
FOR BODIES
DE arm LIST OF MCURTAIN DIS
AsTER WILL REACH ABOUT
ONE HUNDRED.

McCurtain, 0kla.s March 22 The
twenty-nlne bodies, located Late yes
terday In the explosion-wrecked mine,
were removed this morning. Efforts
have been renewed b locate the sew
en- other miners known to be In the
diggings when 116 men were en-
tombed Wednesday Twenty-Five have
been rescued alive, and eighty-four
bodies have been removed The dis
aster has left sixty-five widows and
twenty-five orphans
Up to this afternoon sixty-one
bodies have been removed. It ID ex-
peeted that a dozen or more viii
bs found by night, making the death
list near one hundred. The State
nine inspector said that indications
we're that gas caused an explosion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
MIAMI BANK INCREASES
CAPITAL STOCK

The stockholders Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Miami held an impor-
tant meeting Monday, and voted u
increase the stock from 500. 600 10
s15o,o00. The additional 500 shares
will be sold at a premium. which will
add materially 70 the present surplus
and undivided profits. When these
new shares are paid In the bank VIM
have q paid-up capital and surplus
of &225,ooo, and viii be one ol the
strongest banking Institutions II this
part Of The State. The bank showed
resources q $1.s00.oo0 At the last
cali of The comptroller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
LIT Her FOOL OR
b0TO SEEFR

Jacksonville, Fla, March 22.po-
lice think Fred Newsome alias Price,
who yesterday said he was the man
who sent 9 bomb 10 Judge Rosalsky,
Of New York Is demented. Or seek
or after notoriety
NeWsone, who was arrested here
Yesterday as 2 yagrant. stated that
ne was given the bomb BY a man IN
Augusta, Ga, and he sent it from
there. the package being already adj
dressed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
MONUMENT 10 WOMEN.

TO assist in the erection in Jack
sonvilIe Of the proposed monument
to the Women Of the Confederacy,
the couneis Of that city win authorize
an appropriation Of $1,000 to Be
used for the construction Of a foun-
dation sufIlcient to support the mas
siye memorial This monument ii to
be erected by the people Of Florida
at cost Of $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
AUGUSTA SECOND
COTTON MARKET
fRv Aaaociatad press. j

Augusta. Ca, March 22. Augusta
celebrates receiving half million
bales Of cotton in one year, making
It second only to Memphis as the big
gest inland cotton port east Of the
Mississippi river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
PROGRESS OF TRIAL
Of ANNIE CRAWFORD
fBy Associated Press. !

New Orleans, March 22.-The
State closed in the case Of Annie
Crawford. accused Of poisoning her
sister After the defense the attor-
neys vainly tried to wiring from the
lips Of the girls aunt, Mrs. Craw-
ford an admission that during the
dead girls illness. when she believed
the victim to be In a delicate condi-
tion. she said It would be better had
she died six months ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
Caueht one 8 the oanIgI.

Hlllsyille Va March 22 sldna
Edwards, 8 nephew of sidna Allen,
leader Of the band OF mountaineers,
was captured today near Lamaburg,
Va, without resistance. He Is be-
Ing brought to this place. Ills ar
rest leads to the belief that others
Of the gang will soon be found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
TEDDY, R., GOES
TO WALL STREET

San Francisco. March -Theo-
dore Roosevelt left today for New
York 70 take up his duties with a
brokerage firm For the last two
years he has been in the carpet busI-
ness here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
FIERCE HGHT TING
IN PARAGUAY
(By Associated Press.

Buenos ASress March 22 "A fierce
battle IL Paraguay between the goy-
ernment troops and the revolution
lists, Is going on, and has been rag
ms for several days, Great loss Of
life Is reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
THIRTY THOUSAND NAY
RETURN TO WORK
(By Associated Press.


BalI River, Mass, March % A
advance Of 10 per cent ID wages 81
March IS has been proposed bv the
nAA owners. Assurances nave been
given chat the raise will BE- accept
"a. The proposition affects thirty
thousand workers
eAoose a meeting Is called for those
interested in promoting tho youth oE
our best city tfor the size) ii Florida
g better prepare themselves for their
future walfare between tue ages ~
\ and z to be present at this meet
ing which win be held Tuesday aft-
s1nooa March 27 at Sp. m.. st
Orange hall Main street.
M HARRY GAGE
Organizer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
DELAND'S FIRE DEPART
MENT BEING IMPROVED.

Two fine new horses were recently
purchased in Jacksonville for the De-
Land fire department An expert
enced fireman who served ten years
In Jacksonville has also been secured
for DeLand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
DFSPER DOES STILL
DODGE PURSUERS
(By Associated Press. J

Hillsville. Va. March "a. The
chase after the Allen gang Of noun
taineers which shot up the Carroll
Circuit Courthouse has settled down
TO game Of hide and seek between
the posses and the fugitives. So
FAR as is known. none Of the band
has been surrounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

Miss Cline, Of Statesville, N q.
Is In the city the guest Of her friend,
Mrs. H. J Matthias. at the latter's
hospitabIe home in DixieIand. She
will be here for several days. and is
being given very cordial welcome
BY Mrs. Matthias friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

DO WELL
sENT FINE PROGRAMS AT
AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT
AND TONIGHT.

night in their royal color Of
purple and old gold. A pret-
oder in their colOrs leaned
the clock, epitomizing the
that with the Sophomore just
ungs from the top. once the
was reached not only Knowi-
was there Cand this was requi-
violets) but they were able,
top, to look Time in the face.
Chalmers opened the even-
his gentleman's interest in our
being shown by his readiness
ige the L. H. s. at all times.
IA Powers essay on Hannibal
d clearly and conyincingly that
Ne ALPS" in our lives, and that
are no more insurmountable
hose Hannibal crossed.
lie Mayes gave an interesting
ation on the old Serpent Of the
With the conclusion that beauty
all, that the womanly woman
vital thing. With all her beau
nower CIeonatra's downfall is
t.
'The Social Life Of the Ro-
Bessie Bryant made her audi
ee that, like Richelieu, when
nks. good easy man, his great
5 a ripening' that decadence
waiting. The strongest part
bridge is its weakest part
vices ruined her.
ricles" stands out in history as
teous man among nnrighteous- /
nd Maggie Bryant drew a clev-
logy from his life In Athens. |
ing to hear.
rgia Lanier chose the fascinat-
bject Of Alexander the Great
BEVERLY and logically drew her
sions tkat man rises or falls /
within himself-it is the In
aitor who opens the castle to
Rd Miller chose Socrates" and
bones humorousIy introduced It
ply suggesting the homeliness
rates as correlated by himself,
EurreIl and Mr.. Mayes. "A lit
nsense now and then is relished
: best Of men, and this gave
3dience chance to smile which
eagerly seized upon and
Pea Maud successfully on the
hd character Of Socrates, which
Pa well, emphasizing that his
eter still lives.
srhe catacombse Pearl Lomax
interesting archaeology and
4 herself mistress Of her sub
per Heath's Battle Of Mara
struck the note Of warning to
'ith that Marathons have to be
.by eyerE one and victory is on
anners Of those who try ana
firm.
rgia Fannin gave an acceptable
solo and Viola Powell and Alma
nell rendered a fine duet. Music
ne thoughts as jefferson the
oaiu' IN a play, go togedder
wohl."
emulating spirit Of each class
little better IN. decorations
'oFk is fine to see and an up
Us all. When youth starts out
something it's enthusiasm leads
at results
hne to see the splendid audi
We have and their intelligent
lon is great help to the boys
iris, many Of whom end II 4
ordeal-yet how bravely they
heir Marathons ana nasna az
at that!
ight the other section Of So
res win deliver their essays;
0k forward to the same ane ,
zee for them.
L. II. 81,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
KNOX WELCOMED
BY VENEZUELA
tBy Associated Press !

Caracas, Venezuela, March ~.
The city IS splendidly decorated ia
expectation Of the visit Of Secretary
Knox, who will arrive today. A tri-
nmphant arch has been erected and
hags are flying everywhere. The
government has made today and to.
morrow holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
GRACE ARRIVES HOME

'adelphia, March 22.-Mr
Ople Grace. accused Of shoot.
husband In Atlanta. arrived
s-'eFday to look. according "a
.,s .sment' after her private bust
am innocent she declared
paper men. TT i false thas
Atlanta not 70 return. I am
y q vlnaieation At the trial
nown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
BOY GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE WOMEN
(By Associated Press. }

Mobile, Ala, March "a. In a he
roic effort to save two women In d
runaway, Matthew Neese. 1s years,
Of criehton, Ala. was trampled to
death by horse The women were
not seriously hurt.
Mr.. J n McCarn, Of Spencer, N.
G., an engineer on the Southern
Railway viii arrive fl the morning
to spend some time with his friend,
Mr.. W. J. Estridge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

Wauchula had a big real estate
auction few days ago, at which
about one hundred town lots changed
nanas atlprices higher then they had
oeen previously offered al private
SAFE The Bowman Realty Co. con
Quoted the sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22

hssaans pace with the times the
oisy of Jacksonville has reached ous
ems secured municipal docks ans
ferry franchiae
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
BRANDT LETTER IS
VALUED BY SCAIfF
millionaire Refuses to Part With
pur|OIned Epistle.

New York. Feb. 17.-Mortimer L..
Schiff has in his possession letter
that was taken from Folke r..
Brandt's room in East Forty-second
street the night Brandt was arrested.
Schitf's advisors have informed the
district attorney that he will go to
any extremity rather than surrender
this letter. TIE district attorney has
demanded It,
The isttes which Mr.. Sci,iG desires
30 retain Was written. though not
mailed, to a member of Schiff's
household. The others that have
survived were written to Brandt b.
employees of Schiff. Although written
by servants TO servant they con
tanned a note of obsequi0usness. a
strain of nattery and an evident de-
sire to ingratiate. Mr.. Schiff's coun-
sci was willing to hand over three
letters but he baked on the fourth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
M. QUAD H0N0RED
Veteran Humorist Celebrates Seven.
tieth Birthday.

New York, Feb. 17.-If the reader
is familiar with the lives and habits
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowser, Brother
Gardner of the Limekiln club, the
Arizona Kicker, old Pap Pinkham OF
Jericho postoffice and the German
cobbler, ii might interest him to
know that the sponsor of these, M.
Quad, otherwise known as Charles B.
Lewis, celebrated his seventieth
birthday and was the bashful victim
of birthday party held in the Nc.
Clure newspaper syndicate Offices.
There was punch in bowl and af.
ter everyone had not lacked his
equal share of the bowl in wishing
NJ. Quad many years more for him.
self and his people, Miss Florence
Lynch, blonde and blushing, tripped
up and placed a laurel crown about
the silvered brows of the funny man
OF the Detroit Free Press. Some
words were said to the effect that
she crowned him the dean Of Amer.
ican humorists, and nobody denied
them
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
FIVE MEN EXECUTED
Four Had Confessed Brutal Murder
of Chicago Gardener.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Ewald Shiblaw
ski, "a; Frank Shiblawski, 81; Phil
lip Somerling, "a; Thomas Schultz,
1S, confessed slayers of Fred w.
Guelzow, Jr., a truck gardener, and
Thomas Jennings, 80, colored, con.
victed on finger-print evidence of the
murder OF Clarence H. Miller, we're
Hanged within a period of two hours
in the Cook county Jail All met
death bravely.
The murder of Guelzow was de.
clared by the police to have been the
most brutal in the history of Chicago.
According to Ewald Shiblawski's con.
fession, Guelzow offered to give the
bandits his money and watch when
they held him up as he was coming
to market Oct. 20, 1911, but in spite
of his entreaties to spare his life for
the sake of his wife and baby they
beat and cut him to pieces and hid
the body in the woods.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
French enactment.

French enactment.
Rossini, the musical composer, was
born on February 20, 1892. On the
29th of February, 1864, when he was
~, he celebrated what he called his
18th birthday. and In the pleasant
companlonship of mutual friends de
clarqd his deliberate purpose to turn
over n new leaf and disregard the
friyolities of youth and the indiscre-
tions of his teens" oddly enough
Rossini's jesting enumeration of his
birthdays was not correct. He had
forgotten that the year 1900 was not a
leap year, consequently his first birth.
day was in 1896 and his second not un.
til 1904, making February 20. 1864, the
17th and not the 18th birthday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-20
KEEP
Money Out Of Mail Boxes
Says Department

A special from Washington, ID. c.
states that during the last year over
300,000,000 1-cent stamps, intended as
payment for stamps, postal cards and
money orders, were collected by the
rural carriers from the mail boxes
in which they had been deposited.
Besides the vast number of small
coins collected by the carriers a con-
siderable amount was extracted by
persons who are not fearful of the
federal government.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
sent out warning to all those who
receive their mail through rural car
riers that they should deposit no more
coins in their mail boxes.
This placing of 1-cent pieces in
mail boxes is one of the greatest nuis-
ances rural carriers have to contend
with This is especially so during
winter months, when the temperature
hovers in the vicinity of zero. With
fingers benumbed with cold it is no
easy task for the carrier to gather up
the small coins, which seem glued by
frost to the galvanized boxes. Some
times patrons place the pennies in
such way that when the carriers op.
en- the lid to get the mail the coins
drop to the ground and are lost in
the snow. Rather than unbundle him
sell in order to get out of the wagon to
search for them. the carrier will pay
for the postage out of his own pocket
This has been the experience OF car
riers out of Mt. Vernon. and it is hop
ed patrons will have more consider
alton in the future. Stamp books can
be had from the carriers in different
amounts.