davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22

FL lunes pOr La noche Sc discuti6 EN-
el Concejo Municipal de esta ciudad.
ell presupuesto para ell proximo afo
econ6mico de 1912 a 1913. Sc han
aumentado los sueldos de varios emplea-
dos, y Sc han creado nuevos destinos.
Una de las plazas creadas es la de Sc
gundo tesorero auxiliar. cargo Que. Sc
gun nos han informado, desempenara
nuestro amigo don Ramon Julia Ma
rim.
Tambien Sc cre6 una plaza con 600
dollars anuales den0minada "Abogado
del Municipio'' A un Conceal que
pregunt6 ell n1mero de pleitos y con
sultas con abogados que ha tenido el
Ayumtamlento en- ell ano que va fnali-
zando, Sc lie contest6 que Ell dicho aflo
ell munlclpio no ha tenido necesidad de
utlllzar los servicios de ning1n letrado.
Tia fallecidO en- esta ciudad, conse-
cuencia de una fuerte congestion &C.
rebral, ell conocido industrial don Fran
|cisco Fro, socio de de la casa ljeorista
Fro Hermano.
AL sepello de su cadaver acto cue tn
vo lugar en- la tarde del domino, 1lti
mo, concurrio numerosisimo p0blico.
III Honorable Juez municipal ha az
pedldo mandamiento la poiisl.. D4ra
arrestar Rogeio Cardona sIa4g6i
Amador, acusados de seducci0a.
a Manuel Gonzalez de Leon. que en-
el barrio de Santana do niaefte IL
esposa Francisco Rodriguez. +
contra Ia vida de Teodoro Gaznlg
puesto amante de aquella. l. faal
Ell letrado don Santiago B. Palmer.
I'm las noches de retreta la Banda cue
eJecuta los conciertos Sc sitQ3 oeapa
todo I'm extreme de la parte Narts /. l.
Plaza, quedandole al pdblico. pa,a no.
derSe pasear y pasar al otro extreme. q
espaclo que media entire jardin iareI1n
zero este espaci6 pOr estar tapalo con lns
slllones del privilegiado rematista no l.
puede utllizar ell que transita. Con asfe
motivo, dlStinguidaS damas Sc han yisto
obllgadas EN- muchas OcaSiones tener
que abandOnar ese sitio de re.reo mi
co EN- la poblaci6n. Y a pesar de oue
algunos incidentes han surgido. debido
tambien la poca cortesia del rematista
para con ell pGblico (Uno de dichos In
cfdentes ha ocurrido no ha mucho con un
caballero empleado del Colonial Bank
~ a peSar, repetimos, de haber ma or
denanza que prohibe la obstruction del
tranSlto pdblico, a1n no Sc ha inmiselij-
do en- este, la policia.
En- la esplendida velada que celebr6
el simpatico Club de Damas para con 81
producto de la misma socorrer las fa-
mllias que Sc hallan sin hogar ep Cannv
consecuencia del incendio que va como
cen nuestros lectores, aportaron su eficaz
desinteresada ayuda las dintineuidas
Senoritas Laura Maria Astor Carmen
| eta Astor, la sonora Perez he Calae-
on los enthusiasts j6venes don Rafael
Antique, don Ramon Gonzalez Y d. Luis
A. Calder6n, quienes fuerGa may aplan-
didos por ell mucho partislo Que sacaron
de las obras "Robo en- desDobladon
"Chit6n''.
La Corte Municipal de esla eiudaa ha
sentenciado Oscar Matos, por delitos
de hurto menor, q la pena de seis neses
por ell primer delito cometido euatro
meses por ell otro.
Dicho acusado ha ingresado en- la Car
eel de Distrito.
Er Corresponsal.
Areeibo, Mayo % dc 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22

Areeibo, Mayo % de 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Truly a "Nervy" Youth,

A New York barber says he has discovered the nervicst man alive He is young Vet, but when he is fully de- veloped With mature growth of nerve he will be a startling prodigy.
 This fellow came into my shop the other cay," said the barber, "and Vsked me to shave his neck. I speed, fly accomplished the gentle task, and called out, Next While I was ad- justing towel around the neck of the next customer I saw the other youth going out the door.
 Haven't you forgotten some thing2' I asked him.
 He felt in his pockets and said he had all that belonged to him.
 "f mean you forgot to pay me for that shave.
 Pay for that! Just shaving my neck he said, with astonishment. I never heard of paying for so little a thing as that. l could have done it myself with my safety razor only l couldn't reach back there.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Amazon River.

It has been stated in official consn lar reports that the aggregate na5i gable waters of the Amazon and trlb' utaries for all sorts of craft is estl mated to exceed 45.000 miles. The average depth is from 40 tc 150 feet and the average width from 6 to At miles.
 At the mouth near Para the river Is 538 miles wide, including the IS, iand of Marajo and the northern and southern outlets. The immense vol qme of water discharged marks a path of yellow water in the blue of the At lantic easily distlnguishable for 150 miles at sea, creating a fresh water sea while out Of sight of land. This yellow or old gold colored water unit ing with the eQuat ,rial current trends to the north at tie rate of six miles an hour, and entering the Caribbean sea forms what is recognized as the Gulf stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Congress has not since that time dar- ed to vote such an enormous pension to anyone.
 That $2,000 pension was granted to who, it is claimed was in circum- stances nG5 nearly So reduced as those Of Mrs. Schley. At the time of the granting of the pension 10 Mrs. Logan there was a fight on the same issue and a report was brought in showing that out of seventy-flve pen sion granted 10 widows of army and navy officers, including major gen. erals, brigadier generals, adm rals and rear admirals, only three pen- sions had been as high as $50.00 a mcnth.
 An attempt WAS made later to grant large pension to the widow General Hawley. That pension was finally cut down to $50 month and passed in that form The widow of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans receives a pension of only $50 a monsh When this array of statistics $ presented 10 the House it is reasonable to Eme- sume that Mrs. Schley Will receive no more than $50 d month.
 While there is no legislation gov erning the matter, custom always had led Congress to grant a pension of 5000 a year to the widows of Pre- sidents. Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow of the late Democratic Pre- sidant. was the las Pres dents widow to receive this pension. No opposition was shown the bill making the grant. Mrs. William F. Mckinley, also received pension of 5000 dur ing the years in which she survived her husband. This custom is the on- ly fixed one, regulating the granting of pensions in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, eXpels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. ''I feel sure it's a God send to humanity writes Mrs. Fife Morton, Columbia, Mo-, flor I believe would have consumption today, if had not used this great remedy" It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle of 5O-cent or $1.O0 size at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
No Occasion for Surprise.

This story is told of Forrest, the great tragedian:
 Forrest was playing in Richard lIJ.," and the part of Catesby had to be taken by g. low comedian, who saun' tered on the stage at the wrong mo- ment and uttered the famous words, ''My lord, the duke of Buckingham is taken" in the wrong place.
 Forrest clenched his fists in rage, but otherwise took no notice of the remark.
 Later on the comedian repeated the words in the right place, and when the king expressed surprise at the news Catesby folded his arms, walk cd boldly down the stage, and re- marked to the great actor in loud tones:
 q told you so before, Mir. Forrest but you wouldn't believe mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
The Real Story.

Anciently there lived a certain man ny the name of George, who was much pestered by dragon.
 The dragons colors were never twice alike, and by that the creature got on Georges nerves in a particu- lar manner.
 At length George fell to thinking, and the very next time he was asked what he, would have he replied:
 Never again!'
 Moreover, he stuck to it.
 "St George!" sniffed his boon con- panions ironically.
 But posterity spoke of bim without irony, remembering only that he had, by the exercise of superb courage. slain the dragon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
CASTOR|A
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought y'snsssss ssass sss Of lexHzzzzM
About the Camel,

In a school in the South of Ireland ] schoolboy of tender years is said to have produced the following essay on the camel:
 "The cannimal is sheep of the des- nrt. It is called backte.ia because 1t has a hump on it's back. The cahni- mal is very patient, and will lie down and die withol.te a. groan, but when it is angry it gets it's back up, which is called taking the hump The shep- herds of cannimals is called Arabs. When they live in towns they are called street Arabs. When the canni- nal goes on a journey it drinks as much as it can to last for many days. Such animals are called aecqaiducks. Those that cannos carry enough are called inebriates."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Searches for Buried Treasure.

A countess who lives near Rome is carrying on search for buried treas ure. She found in her library aD old manuscript wherein was told Of a treasure buried in her land, and di. rcctions given for the excavations. A Spirituaiist is said to have informed the countess that the words of the manuscript, ara trsle e.sss5sssssss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Really Interesting Item.

"A newspaper receives daily for publication" says the Berliner Tage. blatt. "a lot of stuff which has about as much literary value as a laundry slip. But occasionally something comes along which. unknown to the writer. is so funny that it sees the light of publicity. Thus, a corres- spondent calls attention to the fact that the drama Royal Love, which was seen for the first time at the Gira Theater. is by Baron Rosehkranz, who is a direct descendant ob Rosen- kranz and Gnildenstern, known to the Eorld through Shakespeare"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Idea for a. Dinner Party.

Will you give me few suggestions for dinner party?
 How many courses?
 What to serve?
 What sort of center-piece?
 I don't want anything elaborate and for about six persons.-Waiting Bess.
 Use the flowers available in a basket for the center of the table. Serve sardine appetizers for the first course, then cream of pea soup, fried or broiled chicken, asparagus on toast, new potatoes with butter and parsley, tomato and mayonnaise for salad, with cheese balls, and frozen dessert with after-dinner coffee either in the drawing room or at the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Sleeveless Waists of Chiffon,

Sleeveless kimono waists of chiffon, over lace or embroidered blouses, are one of the pretty styles of the mo ment. < The edges at neck and arms are finished with 'hemstitching and sometimes a narrow lace frill or a quilling of ribbon. Whatever is the finish it must be as flat as possible, otherwise the effect is bad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Very Impoijte.

Your valuable advice have helped me before, so I come to you again.
 This is a small town with but one playhouse which changes programs every other night, or three perform ances a week. I took a couple girl friends there one evening and during the show they said they attended the night before and saw the same show Now these girls knew the rules of the house, and so knew it would be the came performance. Was it prope not to let me know before, or should they have told me at all?-"Stung.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
RepIY to Dolly

Boys usually like cushions, dress shirt protectors, silver key rings, sill yer pencils, card cases, etc. Send the gift as soon as you like before com mencement and write Congratulations and good wishes" on your card. Coats with collars are always in good style Your writing is legible, but a bit cramped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Reply to "J. S.

Your letter was most excellent con- sidering you have only been in this country two years. The best advice can give you is to see the principal of your home school and see what studies are required. Tell him your hopes and ambitions and I am sure you will find the desired assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Reply to Jane.

Look in the dictionary in the proper names to find out the meaning you wish to know. I think girls of seven teen are decidedly too young to marry. Wait two or three years, then think about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
MONEY TO LEND-On

MONEY TO LEND-On improved farms or plantations, $5o000 to $15,- 000.00 to or 1-2 per cent annual interest; money always ready when loan is accepted and title perfected ; can arrange to advance money on drainage or levee work.
 J. G. HOWARD, POP Center St. Little Rock, Ark. 6-21 In.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

If the girls you were kind enough to take. to the show were so discourteous as to say they had seen it before, with out your asking if they had, they cer- tainly were lacking in good manners Ii they had seen it and did not care to see it again they should have tol( you SO and said they would be glad to go when the bill was changed, or they should have said nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Reply to M. F. H.

Regarding the stain, the best thing to do is to consult a first-class drug gtst and see if he knows any chemical that will restore the color.
 MIME. MERRl..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

All you have to remember is to leave two of your husbands cards and one of your own when calling upon a couple, one of each for each woman and one of your husbands for each man in the household.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

| wonder how a seventeen-year-ol girl knows if she really loves boy or he her when they are both not much more than babies? Wait at least three years and then see how you both feel Dresses should be just below the shoe tops and hair is very pretty in the Madonna braids around the head, either with or without bows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
 PerpIexjnu Question.

What should girl tell boy when he asks her if she loves him eff she really does love him) and he says he loves her but has never done anything to prove it? M
 How long should girl of seventeen wear her dresses? How should she fix her hair?-"Country Girl.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
For an Announcement Party.

Will you kindly make few sugges- tlons for an announcement party. The announcement is to be made to club of girls and I would be glad if you would make some suggestions for the lunch and some inexpensive favors.- Anxious.
 Write an original story of the girls life and wind up with the engagement. read this aloud as an interesting tale and 'they" will all soon begin to catch on. Of course you use fictitious names. For fayors have little baskets holding bon-bons tied with ribbons and a wee wedding bell tied to the handle. For luncheon have cream of asparagus soup, lamb chops, green peas, new potatoes, cherry salad, mint sherbet and small cakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Correct Use of Cards.

Will you please tell me the correct way of using cards when calling?- Ignorant Bride.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

ever had more important appointments
to make, and no President. has ever
approached and completed the task
with such calm, judicial deliberation
and with the determination and cour-
age to select the man best fitted for
the place, regardless Of any other con-
sideration whatever, This has par
ticuiaTiy been. shown in the naming
of Chief Justice and Associate JUS
tees of the Supreme Court aud ID
other judicial appointments, as well
as of every minor Official Second, as
to economy and efficiency. This has
been, exemplified TO a greater degree
during the present administration than
ever before in our history. Our con-
stantly Increasing population and in-,
creased needs for expenditures make
a normal increase each year almost
unavoidable. ard yet President Taft
and his advisers have actually sue
ceeded in substantially reducing the
expenses Of the Government, while at
the same time its efficiency has in-
creased, The President has set a pre-
cedent in sending to Congress "a NUM-
Der of short messages dealing with
single subjects, instead of one long,
velltmincus message. This course has
met with universal approval
Again. Mr.. Taft IS big, generous
hearted. broad-minded, whole-souied
man who has gone among the people
Of almost every State. has learned
their views and their wants, and has
tried TO respond. so far as in him lay,
to tffeir wishes. But our country is
vast in its length and breadth. most
diversified In its resources and prod
ucts, and has a population of 90,000,00O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
MANY ARRESTED
FEW CONVICTED

Smiles Illuminated the features of
thirty-five Chinese, who lined up be-
fore District Magistrate Monsarrat
this morning upon a charge of being
at place where gambling was car
ried on.
The Celestials who were grouped so
picturesquely before the police throne
of justice were gathered in through
the efforts of Chief of Detectives Nc
Duffie and his staff The delegation
represented four separate raids made
by the officers - + 49, ts-s ,.. Il H.
- Evidence offered proved insufficient
to convict the Chinese and Judge Mon
sarrat discharged the bunch. As each
defendant had deposited ten dollars
as. bail to insure an appearance at
court, the return of this money Great
ed a scene likened to raid on a
bank .es .>e-s g.. .xs ..a-
Shout every one interested in the
conduct of, the court was anxi0us to
hasten proceedings this morning in
order that the Republican Territorial
convention might be visited, The SEES
sion was therefore short and sweet.
A number of cases were sent over
until a later date.
). Chang Puck, q Chinese. was placed
under arrest through the efforts of
Special Officer Vierra. The Chinese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
TEACHERS Of
OAHU SCHOOLS

School teachers of Oahu, in addi-
ton to those whose names we're re-
Gently published; are as follows:
Pauoa-Mrs. Louisa Lucas, @Mrs.
Daisy. Hong 49, E.es =, ill.,. -,
Supervising Principal, Mrs. N. L. D.
Fraser. ,gs.
Kaiulani (Mrs. Fraser, principal =
Miss Mary Lofqufst. Miss Mae Giles,
Mrs. Ida knight, Miss Florence Blake,
Mrs, Mary Castro, Mrs. Rose Kong,
Miss Florence Lynch, Mrs. Romano
Faria, Miss Toxic Miamoto, Miss Ber-
nice Cooke, Miss Aimee Mossman,
Miss Lizzie Ayau. Mrs, Alice Hay
ward, Miss Mabel Larsen. Miss Inez
UnderhiIl, Mrs. A. G.. Chalmers, Miss
Nora Stewart. Miss Emma. Franco,
Miss. Lulu Koelling, Miss Annabelle
Mundop
Kauluwela-Mrs. L. L. Creighton,
Mrs Virginia Bauman, Miss Kate Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Mollie zap, Miss L. Y.
Ching. Miss Hattie Ayau. Mrs. u. ~ /.
Eskew, Mrs. Hulda Bushnell, Miss
Margaret Branco.
Maemae Miss Iwalani K Dayton,
Miss ". Jordan, Miss Maud Jordan,
Miss Christine Gertz. NJ
Supervising Principal. Mrs. F. w.
Carter.
Central Gramnar--M Miss Isabel Kei-
! ly, Mrs. j. D.. Greene. Miss Gertrude
McC orriston. Miss A, j. Gault, Miss
Mabel Armstrong. Mrs. Frank Al Cum
ming. Miss L. Ackerman. Mrs L, IA.
Wilkins. Miss Mabel Lightfoot. Miss
Edith H Nichols. Miss Harriet Young
Mrs Geo. Coulter, Miss Sara w
| Featberstone. Miss orpha Starratt
Miss Nina s. Craig. Miss Ann q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
Hadley, Mrs. B. Baldwin, Mrs. A.

Hadley, Mrs. b. Baldwin, Mrs. A. n.
Sinclair. ,-.--.. ~. +
Supervising Principal, 1. ~, Cox.
Kalihi waena q. N. Cox principal
Miss Charlotte Cowan, Miss Helen Ka
iwiaea, Miss Frances Otremba, Miss
Emma Kaipu, Mrs. Angela Mann, Miss
ley, Mrs. B, Baldwin, Mrs. A. n Sim
]. H.. Haley, Manuel de Corte, Miss
Olive Clark, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss
Featherstone, Miss Orpha StSrratt,
Miss Nina S. Craig, Miss Ann 2. Had
Helen Burton. Miss Julia G.. Snow,
Miss, Helen, King. Miss Mabel Ross,
Miss Addie Johnson, Miss Lulu Gill,
Miss Fuleher. !,
Kalihiuka- Mrs.. johanna Mascoto.
Kalihikai-W. X. Kekapa.
Moanalua-Mrs. Clara Mokumaia.
Special Teachers-Miss Jane Winnie,
Miss Margaret Messman. Miss Nina j.
Adams, Miss Toma Apana, Chris. Ev-
ensen. .
Girls Industrial School-Miss Flor
ence Wood. ILL.,. Ill.,. ~. ~
Supervising Principal, Mrs. Mary
Gum. +, r..,4-.
Aiea-Miss Carrie Claypool, Miss
Lillian sClaypool, Miss Margaret Ev-
ans, Miss Niche Tanaka, Miss Helen
Catheart Miss Lottie Horner, Miss
Alice Claypool.
Pearl City,. N. Taggard, Mrs. ].
N. Taggard, Miss Kealoha Hookano.
Waipahu-Mfs Sophie OEerend,
Mrs. Title Makaena, Miss Sophie Ds-
ter, Mrs. Constance Vivas, Mrs. E..
Loo, Miss Mary Frame, Miss Rose Or
nellas,e Miss Mary Rapoza, Miss Clio
ria iAflagne, Miss Gladys Mattingly
Mrs. Beatrice Collie. b
gEwa--Miss Emma Vroom, Miss
Louise FGreenfield, Miss Phoebe
Shields, Miss Edna NJ. Barden, Miss
Frances Z. Greenfield. Miss EWWa
Weaver, Miss Alyina Ayau, Miss Alice
Child,
Watertown--Mrs. G. Lowdeh.
Waianae-Francis J. Nobriga. Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
) PASSENGERS DEPARTED

y Z =
Per P. NJ SIS. Mile. for Japan and
China ports. Sept. IA: Mr.. and Mrs
r.. .ArbuekIe. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bowess Miss Adelaide Dale. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter DeLeon.s Mis- Bette Dew
ereaux, Mr. and Mrs. wv. Franklin
Arthur G. Fox Miss Amy Hanson
Miss Fay Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer.
ris Hartman. Mss Josephine Hart
man, Master Paul Hartman, Miss
Alma Norton, Henry Pollard John
Raynes, Miss Fay Roster, Miss Dor,
othy Russell, Elmer Thompson, Miss
hettey Vermont, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
B. aWterhouse., tJ.ts t..f.if s.F..g "a.
Per sstmr.f Mauna Kka, for, Hilo di-
rect, Sept 14.F-A.3 Gartley, Alex. Ma
wahi, Geo. Cool. q. A.. Brown, /. IN.
Jamie,sA. Haneberg, E. Ess Hartman,
Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Miss L. Beer
man, Mrs. A.. MenefogIio, Miss. Meme
fogfio, Mrs. B. Cartwright Jr, Miss E.
Williams, Mrs G. Short, Miss A. Blu
chanan, Bruce Cartwright Jr., Harry
GAYLORD. Mrs. Ned Austin, Mrs. M.
Peter, Mrs. j. Leab Geo. Desha, Mr..
and Mrs. ] A. Parker..ss, ~ ri e:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

The main issue viii. De the tariff,
followed closely by questions OF, So
called antitrust Legislation. economy
and efficiency. The Republicans Will
present party record Of half CEN
turv, eliminating in the record of Mr..
Taft, while the Democrats win present
the usual promises ant prete2seS
which really mean a desire for Offices
ana division OF spoils. :."~
Mr.. Taft viii be nominated because
he is the logical candidate because he
deserves a second term, AM because
the peopic want him ~ continue the
work So we'll begun which cannot be
completed in 2 single term
A brief survey Of the work to date
will emphasize this assertion. First
as to appointments. No President has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
SUNDAY CLOSING
Of POSTOFFICE
RULE MODIFIED

On account OF a moderation OF the
recently ordered abolition Of the gen
eral delivery and lock box service. on
Sundays. IT will still be possible for
persons expecting letters OF, import.
ance to obtain them on Sundays If
the Office of origin is known to the
recipient, according to Postmaster
Pratt S. q
This modification has grown out OF
the protest which arose when it .he,
came known that the general and
lock box delivery service had been
discontinued -. In cases whereby de;
lay in the receipt OF a communication
would be embarrassing or announcement
TO the persons 70 whom III Is Address
ed, inquiry ct the main office II lis
stated will cause search to be made
for the letter, which will be given to
the applicant.
The modification restores the usual
delivery Of post Office matters to per
sons stopping at hotels. Newspapers
sent to news dealers will also be de-
ilvered on Sundays. providing the pa
pers are bundled and properly adj
dressed to the dealers for whom they
are intended. saA9= Is