davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
wAYsIpE cLlMPeEs.
CONTINUED from page 10

(Continued from page 10
pand it more completely. Fouling and
short-circufting are thus eliminated
to greater extent, resulting in more
power, with moother-running mo-
tor and car, requiring less work TO
keep the motor, rings and valves from
fouling, which means longer life to
the motor
Great care should be taken by
owners when laying up cars and put
ting them into commission again,
says Harry Murray of the Schumann
Carriage Company garage. Don't
lust drive the car into the garage and
let it stand there. Jack it up clear
bf the floor. Let the kif Out Of the
tires, except enough to shape them
Examine both tires and rims care,
fully, removing all oil and grease
from the former. This is important
and must not be neglected.
Cali cuts, etc, should be repaired
at this time This is a good time to
examine the rims and have dents
and imperfections removed. Motor
lists should always remember that
water escaping into the casing
through flaw or break in the rim
will ruin the best tire made. Rims
should be sandpapered and painted
with graphite to prevent rust,
"A little attention to these features
will keep the tires in good shape un-
til you use the car again, while lit
tie neglect may mean a new set of
tires"
Careless driving is costly.
An automobile is a big health asset.
Rumor has It that Barney oldfeld
and Bob" Burman are anxious to
race.
The demand Of the farmer for mo-
tor cars is said to be enormous.
Electrics are fast growing In popu-
larity.
Luxury and comfort are points 70
be considered in purchasing a motor
car.
Nineteen hundred and twelve will
equal If not surpass 1910 in the out
put Of automobiles.
Did you ever see the scrap sheds OF
a factory where they make high
grade automobiles? II not, you ought
to-its a beautiful object lesson on
whats worth doing at all is worth
doing we'll"
why was this thrown outT you
ask, picking up a seemingly perfect
piston.
"A thousandth under SIZE" says the
guide, after glancing at the red tag.
What particular influence would
that one-thousandth Of an inch make
II you had used this poston?" you in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

quire, and at the same time try to
conceive how big or how little that
"thousandth" is.
well, maybe not much to the au-
tomobile." you are told, but the guy
that passed 1t would have had can
tied to him If the boss got on
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
GOLF AND TENNIS.

The place for recreation and a quiet
time is Haleiwa. The golf links are
as good as any in the country, the
wind from the sea constantly blows in
and the view OF the country adds TO
the attractions of the place. There is
a tennis court, as well. and the best
swimming beach on this island; NO
coral, no broken bottles. The table
at Haleiwa attracts many tourists who
leave satisfied and wen blessed with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
scAuMAN Mslrs KAUAI.

Mr.. G. A. Schuman. head Of the
Schuman Carriage Company, left
Thursday evening for Kauai, on auto
mobile business; and will return again
to the city tomorrow morning
Mr.. SchumEn is making a big drive
this season with the standard y. NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

what they have seen and with their
entertainment The management Of
tn hotel has an automobile in the
rent service and guests secure il for
rides through the country where the
pine are growing yellow on their
plants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
RELIEF EoR suEEEaEns

Stubborn attacks Of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly
to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy. It always gives
relief. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

F. and the classy Locomobile. He
also handles the popular Mitchell and
the nifty little Flanders. This quar-
tette Of machines form a combination
which may meet any taste or purse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

Nothing "StrIkss the Spst" better
than a classified Ad." IN The star.
Il tells the story In a nutshOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

No owner
I Gorrit p. wilder
\ D. p. r. Isenberg
J. A. McCandless
8 =. Henriques
6. II. Atherton
NJ. X. Goto
8 w. H. Biard
q p. NJ. Pond
10 F. e. Richardson
II e. F. Bishop
12 Geo. J. O'Neil
IA NJ. r. Medeiros
Is Geo. r. Carter
16 ]. r. Gait
20 ]. P. Cooke
q Robert r. Cation
90 ]. S. McCandless
% Wilhelmina Tenney
"a A. J. Golsalves
% James M. Harrub
26 DR.. John H. Farrell
q Robt. Scott
% e. c. Smith
% VIM. G. White
81 H. H. Williams
80 Hole & Hammond
30 James D. Dole
"a John Vieira
80 DR.. w. L. Moore
&c Geo. F. Straub
3S o. E. Wall
80 E. H Paris
40 H. Fujikawa
AZ Chas. B. Cooper
AZ W. w. Goodale
a. G. r. Mayne
As C. B. Cottrell 80
46 Mrs. E. H. Lewis
AZ E. H. Lewis
4s E. H. Lewis
81 Frank Lewis
81 A. Irvine
90 Mrs. Ruth Young
81 DR.. F. E. Clark
So Henry e. Cooper
50 e. c. Warehouse
So T. Give Davies
Go A. Gartley
81 j. A. Wilder
SO F. F. Hedeman
SO VIM. Eddy
20 VIM. c. Cummings
II VIM. Weinrich, Jr.
p J. A. McCandless
"A Walter Bromley
IS Parker Cummings
76 r c. Stackable
n Trent Trust Co.
7s Mrs. M. H. Gilman
70 w. A. Patten
81 Andrew Adams
80 Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd.
SO H. E. Hanson
81 Dorothy Hartwel
So Geo. S. Wells
So E. o. White
SO Geo. r. Carter
SO J. s. B. Pratt
81 ]. T. Warren
90 DIR. M. Oyama
"a w. w. Goodale
90 ]. B. Castle
SO H. L. Kerr
90 DR.. Walter Hoffman
100 Hughes & Schoening
101 ]. ]. Belser
1902 Geo. P. Cooke
104 E. H. Lewis
,TO5 Libby, Mcneil & Libby Co.
400 E. H. Lewis
1O7 HaSTaiian Electric Co.
los H, @. D4l.llingham
100 J. A, Kennel,
11O DR.. H. v. Murray
Ill DR.. VIM, G. Rodgers Y ras~
l1S Honolulu Gas Co '. y
ia c. H. Cooke ~
115 F. B. Damon - -
III z. A. Knudsen
119 S. G. Wilder
120 C. B. Wood
121 J. R Gait
1872 DR.. r. w. Anderson
1923 e. H. Wodehouse
124 P. e. R. Strauch
1876 Hawaiian Fertilizer Co
1877 Royal d. Mead
1928 r. w. Perkins
129 F. c. Atherton
100 Stanley Beardmore
131 Albert F. Along
133 Theodore Richards
1856 l. I. S. N. Co., Ltd.
1876 Geo. F. Renton
1877 Geo. F. Davies
1873 DIR. c. B. Cooper
140 Walter F. Dillingham;
141 Ethel X. Abrams
143 w. T. Monsarrat
l44 w. ]. Dyer
145 DIR. w. d. Baldwin
146 A. N. Sinclair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
LIST OF REGISTERED AUTOMOBILES
1 1852
APRIL - 1919.

--
Make style
Overland Runabout
Peerless Touring
1.Ozier Touring
Chalmers Touring
Stevens Duryea Touring
Queen Tonneau
Pope Hartford
Cadillac Tonneau
Tourist Touring
Packard Touring
Hudson Demi-tonneau
Tourist Touring
Welsh Touring
Pope Hartford Roadster
Packard Touring
Cadillac Demitonneau
Palmer Singer Tonneau
Stevens Duryea Roadster
,,ocomobile Touring
Pope Hartford Touring
e. M. F. ROADSTER
White Touring
REQ huhaDouC
Queen Touring
Cadillac Iourhs
REQ touring
Franklin IourlnB
stoddard Dayton Iouring
EMF Touring
Silent King Tonneau
Cadillac Touring
Cadillac Touring
Oldsmobile Touring
Ford Runaoout
oldsmobile Runabout
Oldsmobile Runabout
OverIand Runabout
Iocomobile Touring
Rapid Buss
Franklin touring
Packard Touring
Buick Touring
Packard Limousine
White Touring
Pope Hartford Roadster
Packard Runabout
Victoria Legere Tonneau
Queen Touring
Cadillac Tonneau
American Roadster
Buick Runabout
Chalmers Detroit Touring
Flanders RunaDout
Cadillac Touring
White Touring
Packard Touring
Ford Runabout
,.odillac Roadster
- uovnes Touring
Buick hunaOouC
White Iourlng
4 Cadillac Demi-tonneau
Oldsmobile Runabout
pel,ar Victoria
e AIco Touring
Pope Hartford touring
Tozier Briercliff
; Ford Touring
pAo Touring
rord Runsbout
Oman Touring
packard Touring
Cadillac hoauster
Ford Hunaoout
packard Touring
Stoddard Dayton Iouring
Ford huhaDout
Thomas Tourlng
n A1co Truck
Kissel Kar Tourlng
Ford Kunaoout
Cadillac Iourlhs
Peerless Touring
Maxwell RunaDout
Ford Hoaaster
b.. Runabout 49,.
~ Stevens Duryea 1O'pine
ro,d Runabout
Buick Touring
Cadillac touring
Overland Runabout =.
pone Hartford Touring
Packard Touring
Packard Touring
Stevens Duryea Iourlng
HAYNES Touring
Ford Runabout
Stoddard Dayton ROADSTER
Cadillac Touring
Ford hoausIer
Pope Hartford Touring
Packard Roadster
stoddard Dayton Roadster
Packard Touring
Packard Touring
e. M. F. Touring
Packard Phaeton
Stevens Duryea Touring
Ford Runabout
Peerless Iouring
Packard Roadster
Buick ROADSTER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

Vins Job Printing. star once.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
TWO MORE STRANGERS
VISIT SYCAMORE HILL

Oyster Bay, Jan. 1.-TWO more strang-
ers visited Col. Roosevelt at Sycamore
Hill to-day and made their getaway on
late afternoon train without having
revealed their identity. Two strangers
who made a like call on the colonel a
few days ago were identified as two Re-
publican progressive emissaries from
Chicago, and it is believed that to-days
visitors came on the same mission. They
refused to make any statement and Col.
Roosevelt refused to tell who they were
'Cr whence they came.
Recent developments in the Republican
situation indicate beyond a doubt that the
colonel will have-hIs emissaries at work
In the State Republican convention at
Rochester on April 9. II he succeeds.
through his supporters. in keeping the
convention from going OF record for
Taft and in rounding up a formidable
force Of pro-Roosevelt delegates for the
Chicago convention, the most imposing
obstacle in the path of his securing tbs
nomination for the Presidency will have
been carried.
One thing that gives the Roosevelt
supporters encouragement in this State
Is the prospect OF his receiving the sun
port of Chairman Barnes Barnes has re-
ceived no word that the colonel would b.
come a conservative to suit the political
exigency, but It Is pointed out that Wall
street is friendlier TO Roosevelt on ac-
count of his trust utterances ana that
Barnes and his cohorts are amenabIe 10
wall street influences. The reported ac-
tivities Of George W. Perkins, coupIed
with his supposed willingness to finance
the Roosevelt State campaign, lends 10
the impression that Barnes could easily
be Influenced to support Roosevelt with
out any declaration from the colonel
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

The fox terrier IL a small black and
white disturbance which affiicts and de-
lights many families. He is active and
beautiful. like a college sophomore. and
has the sophomOre's habit OF starting
q seconds notice.
The fox terrier has thin legs, an ao-
tive, expressive mouth, q lean, well
shaped head, tAlkative eyes, and q nose
which leads him swiftly from one mis-
demeanor to another. Originally he had
a liberal tail. but IL has been edited and
revised by man into q mere stump. This
was done because OF the fact that when
the fox terriers tail Was as active as his
head It took two people to watch him
with even partial success.
The fox terrier Is q house Pet and
Is clean and dainty IN his habits. He
lives on meat, potatoes. mice, old shoes,
curtains. books, mahogany table legs,
opera hats, and tablecloths In return
for this diet he guards the house with
unremitting ferocity. No burglar can
come within a block of q fox terriers
family without dislodging an eruption OF
barks, howls, whines, shrieks, and sniffs
from the faithful brute He also guards
the house against all cats, dogs, street
cars, late pedestrians, bats, owls, dead
leaves, and moonbeams which may
chance to pass the place at night. After
a family has gotten used TO fox ter
rier. and has lost him temporarily, It
can sleep right through a boiler explo-
sion ana a IRE next door without so
much as stirring.
Losing the fox TERROR is the favor
ite diversion Of the family which owns
him-or at least pays the taxes on him.
He is as difficult to keep around the
house as a husband. The ordinary fox
terrier has a larger acquaintance around
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
PAST OSLER AGE,
STILL GAMBLING
Police Arrest John H. langley,
Seventy-two Years Old, for
Permitting Gambling.

a cold, benumbed policeman seeking the
caves Of a sheltering frame structure at
100 Fourteenth street southeast. during
the early hours OF yesterday morning re-
leased his hearing organs from the tender
custody OF pair of earlaps.
I'm take two more cards." Il call you,
old man." and similar familiar express
siOns Immediately thundered against the
tinkling drums of the patrolman's ears.
He lifted his gloved hands TO his ears and
slapped them a couple Of times evidently
20 make sure that they were not deceiv-
ing him. Then he stealthIIy made his
way across the snow-covered ground to
the door OF the house.
Knock, and it-bhaIl be opened unto
you" he muttered. TN almost wager
jt's a poker game" he added, with the
Sagacity Of the detective. Then the vision
Of q gang OF sports sitting about a warm
table, their faces shaded by the embers
Of a hot fire, exasperated the cold man,
and he knocked the door completely open
before those interested in the game knew
that he had knocked.
Seventy-two-year-ol John H Langley
who occupies the house with his family
on all other occasions. was taken to the
Fifth precinct with about half a dozen
companions Of the same age, and is held
there, charged with permitting gambling
on his premises. His companions were
liberated after being summoned to ap-
pear as witnesses against their old ''pal''
in the Police Court this morning The
policeman managed to get warm, and
after seeing to his duty resumed hts
patrol
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
WILSON SUPPORTERS
DOUBT KERN STORY

The supporters of Gov. Woodrow Will
SON in Washington, accept as correct only
one feature Of the report relative to the
nomination by the Democrats Of Sena-
tors Kern, Of Indiana, and O'Gorman, OF
New York. They concede that the Demo
cratic convention will probably select a
Catholic to tall the ticket, but in the
event of Wilson's nomination they say
that Senator OGorman would not be
considered, though he fills this require
ment The party would go West for its
Vice Presidential candidate. Judge Mar
tin Wade, OF Iowa, a former member of
Congress, is mentioned in this connection.
and is entirely acceptable TO the Wilson
followers He is both a Catholic and a
progressive Democrat.
Gov Burke, Of South Dakota, has also
been mentioned.
The Wilson people declare that both
Senators Kern and OGorman favor Will
sons nomination by the Democrats. The
former is committed to Gov. Marshall
OF Indiana, but feels, IT is said, that
Wilson would run equally as well in the
Hoosier State. Senator O'Gorman is
quoted as having declared that Wilson
could carry New York, and that the al
legged opposition 10 the Jersey man In
New York is not fairly representative.
as it is confined largely to Wall street
interests.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
CLAUDIUO B. JEWELL
DIES AT AGE OF 81
One of Organizers of the Church Of
the Covenant and Long q
Worker There.

After a brief illness. Ciaudius B. Jew
ell. an organizer and charter member OF
the Presbyterian Church Of the Cow
enant, died at his home, 1874 vernon
avenue, early yesterday morning. He
was eighty-seven years old. His wife
and an adopted daughter survive HIM
Mr.. Jewell recently retired from the
government service because OF old age.
The funeral, which will be held to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock from the
church which Mr.. Jewell helped to es-
tabIish, will be attended by many mem
bers of the congregation. Rev. Charles
Wood, the pastor. win conduct the
services, and the pallbearers VIII be
chosen from the yestry-
For a decade Mr.. Jewell had been an
elder and trustee In the church. His
services were invaluable In upbuilding
the ediace from a struggling little con-
gregation 70 one OF the most prosperous
in the city. Even after he had retired
from public life, Mr.. Jewell retained his
position and was prominent In church
work.
In 1871 Mr.. Jewell. with Maj. Albert r.
ouaiffe and Associate Justice Strong, OF
the District Supreme Court Joined In the
project Of establishing a new Presby-
terian church They visited those MEM
bers OF the Presbyterian faith who were
attending other churches, banded them
together. and with the first fund pur-
chased ground at the site Of the present
church.
Mas. ouaire, who Is now an elder in the
church, probably viii be one OF the pail
bearers. In speaking OF Mr.. Jewen last
night, DR.. Wood said:
He was one OF the men remaining
who were the moving spirits in the ef-
fort to establish a church During his
entire life he co-operated with the clergy,
not only Of his own church, but OF an
others that needed aid. His life was
devoted to the cause OF Christianity.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
PANIC IN CHURCH
AFTER EXPLOSION

New York. Jan. IA bursting radiator
in the basement OF the Bayside. Long
Island, Methodist Episcopal Church threw
the congregation into a panic to-day.
caused several slight injuries in the rush
for the doors, and caused q fire that
totally destroyed the building. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000
The radiator burst with a roar just as
Rev. A G. Flandrau was about to con-
slude his Sermon The pastor and the
male members OF the congregation strove
to maintain order among the frightened
women and then rushed to the basement,
where they APPARENTLY extinguished a small
nre that was consuming the woodwork.
The flames, however, broke out afresh
and gained such headway that they soon
destroyed the edlfice.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
LINCOLN MEMORIAL URGED.
City Parks Association of PhfIa-
deIphia Wants Site on Mall.

City Parks Association of Phfla-
delphia Wants Site on Mall.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE City Parks
Association of this city to-day made pub
lie a set OF resolutions in which, it goes
on record as against a highway either
10 Gettysburg or Richmond as a me
mortal to Abraham Lincoln. They favor
the report of the Washington park COM
mission, which, in 1902, recommended
8 fitting site on the Mall in Washing
ton.
The money in hand, the resolution saws,
is not sufficient to build eithef of the
proposed roads, which will cost millions
yearly for their maintenance, while there
Is a sufficient sum to build a maEnifcent
memorial to the martyred President upon
the site proposed in the District of Co
lumbia, I'm accordance with the best
thought and in the highest artistic man
ner from a national viewpoint"
Their resolutions have been sent to all
Of Pennsylvania Representatives in
Congress, urging them to do their utmost
toward the selection of the site pro
posed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Ensign to Lose Several Numbers.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. H-Ensign Sauhey,
who was court-martialed on the double
charge of insubordination and failure to
report the unseaworthinesS OF a vessel,
will probably escape with the loss of sew
eral numbers and a reprimand, according
70 reports in circulation at the navy yard
to-day. Saufley Is said to have been
found guilty on both counts, but that
extenuating circumstances were found
which lead the board to disagree upon
his punishment, making a life sentence
probable.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
RoznItz 70 vi.It IreInna.

Londonderry. ireland. Jan. 1L-It is re-
liably stated here that the King and
Queen will visit Ireland In June. They
will visit Belfast and Londonderry, and
afterward go on a tour around the west
ern and southern coasts IN the royal
yacht. landing for visits to Galway, Cork
Queenstown. Killarney and Waterford.
This itinerary has been professionally ar
ranged, the details to be decided upon on
their majesty's return from India
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

but 10 ysarslgo hswifs
in their own little home,
gave him q simple
remedy which much to
her delight stopped his
drinking entirely.
To make 1nrs that
the remedy was Tespcn-
able for this happy
result Ehe also tried 4 on
y her hrothsr md ssv-
erAl ofhernsig6bofs.
y Il W1s Euceessful N
- -
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Another Body Recovered.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 1G-The body of
Chester Vanclees, the fourth member OF
an automobile party of 1--WE drowned IN
the canal here Saturday morning, was
recovered here to-day. The body Of Miss
Annie Shahosky is stin In the water.
Frederick Foster, the driver of the car
and the only one OF the party to escape.
will probably be called to testify before
the coroner's jury tomorrow. Foster 4
now III at his fathers homo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
WIN FiEht Jockey Club.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. h-wIth all Of
them denouncing the New York Jockey
Club and August Belmont in particular.
twenty trainers and representatives of
the most prominent stables in America.
met at the Lynn Haven Hotel tonight
and made known their intentions of ig-
noring the threat of the New York Jockey
Club to blacklist them II they permitted
their horses to run at the Charleston
meeting, which opens next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
REBEL LEApER IS sHoT.
Assassinated in Hospital by Two
Chineae ImperiaIists.

Shanghai. Jan. 1A-Great excitement
has been caused here by the murder this
afternoon OF prominent revolutionary
leader by two imperislists as he lay on
a sick bed in the French Hospital. The
Imperialisfs were admitted to the hospital
on tfSir representations that they wished
10 visit several friends who were patients
Reaching the bed OF the revolutionary
shot him dead. Both men escaped
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
ANNOUNCES NEW CABINET.
Premier POIncars Makes Public
Names of His Aasistauts,

Names of His Aasistants.
Paris. Jan 1L-Premier Raymond Pofn-
care ofhcislly announced the names OF
the members Of his new cabinet to-day.
They are as follows:
Premier and minister OF foreign af-
fairs, Raymond Poincare; minister OF
Justice, Aristids BRAND; minister OF Ia
Dor, Leon Bourgeois minister Of war.
Alexander Miller; minister Of marins.
Theophile Delcasse; minister OF finance.
L, L Klotz; minister OF the interior.
Jules steeg; minister OF public works.
Jean Dupuy; minister OF agriculture.
Jules Pans; minister Of colonies. II. Le-
brrn; minister of public instruction, NJ
Guishau. and minister Of commsroa. Fer
nand David.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

has tOucheda drop ofintozicadne liquor sines.
She now wishes everyone who has drLns-
enness IN their homes to ny this simple
remedy for she feels sure that L VIII do a
much for Others as Il has for her. Il can Be
given secretly Il desired, and without eosi
.he viii gladly and willingly tel you what Z
Is. An you have to do e writs her lsttsr
asking her how she cured her husband Of
drinking and she win reply BY return mad ln
a sealed envelope. As she has nothing 20 ssl
do not send her money. Simply Bcnd letter
with al confidence to Mrs. Margaret Andsr-
son AZ the address given above, taking care
to write your name and full address plainly.
I've sarzesfH adviR sze,1 sHs Of ear rsa4ers
zrbo zUishg 70 are a 4eaN oss Of 6SzakfnzES
o zUEits . ahis lao fs&v. Hr Sf1r 1s
siEcsvs ssG.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

the town than the postmaster. and dimes
m a new place every day. Some terriers
board around like school-teachers. and
only come home once q year TO be tag
ged. Owing to his wandering disposition.
the terrier Is loved twice as much as
ordinary dogs. He n frantically well
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
FAvoRs PARCEL POST
ON 3. T. D. ROUTES

The immediate establishment OF parcel
post delivery along rural mail routes Is
urged in the annual report Of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General P. v.
De Graw submitted to Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock yesterday.
The parcel post delivery, Mr.. De Graw
declares, is the only means whereby the
rural service expenditures can be equal
lied by the receipts. Last year the ex-
penditures were S37,1SO.Oo0 and the re-
ceipts SI,570.000. For the present year
80, $4,000 has been appropriated. He also
urged the amendment OF the civil service
rule prohibiting the transfer Of rural
carriers to other branches Of the postal
service with the object Of attracting .
higher class Of men TO the service.
Superannuation legislation is also urged.