davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

poorly to his pals, who were
waiting to receive the ball.
The third quarter was barren of
scoring. The ball seesawed back
and forth. Virginia had it inside
the scoring zone, but could not
manipulate second forward pass.
Georgetown's chance came in the final
minute of play. The ball was on Vir-
ginia's l6-yard line. Dee Randolph was
detected holding. and 15-yard penalty
was inflicted. Ray dropped back to kick
behind the goal line. The pass was per-
feet, but he fumbled the slippery ball.
and just as he picked IT up Cusach, Heis-
keIl. and Martin hit him. Ray was
smothered in a twinkling, with the bah
underneath him, and a safety, which
counted two points, won the game for
Georgetown. The whistle blew after one
play had been run OF.
All in all, 1t was a mighty Struggle for
supremacy on a muddy field. At times
the rain descended in torrents. 1t was
most too warm for the armored Knights
Of the pigskin. Their footing was in
secure. Running headily and steadily
was impossible. The heavy wet ball was
ndTu 10 KICK anu GAlcHcAy "
handle after kicks and on forward passes.
Fair femininity turned out in large
numbers But their usual brilliant colors
in gowns, millinery, and plumage were
submerged beneath dull colored water
proofs and umbrellas. For few minutes
during the ffnal quarter when the sun
made a game struggle to come out from
beneath the duh lesden clouds the
fashion show was seen. Goats were taken
on and umbrellas lowered only to be
resumed as another shower came sweep
ing out Of the. heavens.
where Was the Line
But to return to the game. Where was
Virginia's much vaunted line; its smash
ing attack; also its famous forward
passes, which worked confusion to all
opponents since the 1913 season started7
II is true that spasmodically the Char
lottesville collegiansl ripped through
Georgetown's forwards for telling gains,
hut again referring to cold figures 1t will
be found that Georgetown also had an
offense that could not be checked when
once underway.
Fury, Murray and Dunn hurled them
selves through guard and outside tackle
for gain after gain. Capt Harry Cos
tello was a verftable demon. He drove
his team with rare judgment, kicker on
the second down when a kick was unex-
pected and on one occasion made flying
tackle and brought down Gooch when
the Virginia quarter back eluded George
towns secondary defense and apparently
had clear sailing for touchdown.
To Capt. Costello more than any other
Georgetown man goes the credit for the
victory. The little quarter back was
everywhere, encouraging his men, back
ing up the line, catching punts. and play
ing the best game he has put up this
year.
Costello's toe was not needed. He tried
one drop kick in the second quarter but
the ball fell short
@ooch's Moriarity. Georsetown's left
coNrlNuED ON PAGE rwo
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
oAKMoNTs VICTORIOUS.
Mount Pleasant Champions Defeat
Team of stars, IL to O.

The fast aggregation representing the
Oskmont Athletic Club defeated the
heavy Ascension Church team (alias
T. H. 81 in a walkaway for the for
mer by the score OF IA to O. The shift
of Galloway from tackle to full back
was in the main responsible for an Oak
mont victory, as this player alone made
gain after gain on ofr-tackle plays.
Boyer and Supplee in back field positions
failed to come up to expectations, owing
TO injuries sustained in the previous
days workout The Ascensions gained
consistently on forward-pass plays
through the medium OF Hardeil on end.
The oakmonts surprised their visitors
when, on the kickoff in the first quar-
ter. Helmuth ran the ball back 70 yards.
the distance tc the goal, scoring the first
i.a-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
LOCAL CLUB WINS.
washington soccers Trim Amer
leans, of Baltimore.

Baltimore, i'd, Nov 15.-The WASH
ington Association Football team defeat
ed the Americans here today in one of
the. hardest fought games ever seen in
the Monumental City by 2 to / score.
The playing OF Of Capt Morton, Cramp-
ton. and Hodge for the visitors was the
most sensational that has been witnessed
here this season. German and Robbins
of the local outfit put up sterling game
and were in the limelight throughout
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

substitutions: Cornell-Schuler for Phillyi Ia
Dor for Barrett Observation-Disclosures for Pardee,
mer for Kennedy. Blackburn for Hemmer, DAnne-
hover for J. Diamond. Williams for Conklin
Touchdown-Barstt Field gcals-Barrett Schee-
ren Goal from touchdown Barrett. Reieree- M
Crolius. Of Dartmouth. Umplre-Mr. Mccarthy. Of
Georgetown- Head nneman-Mr Risiey. Of Colgate.
Tims Of quArteu-l5 mimteA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Cardinal midget. win.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 15.-The Cardinal
Midgets defeated the Thompson School
team. of Washington. d. c..
here today in a fast and hard-fought
game by the score Of 10 to II.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Princeton sIark.men Win.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 15.-Pnnceton
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
prEDMoETs VS.. TANGIEwooDs.
Crack Teams 10 Play on Tie Game
- To-day.

As a preliminary to the National Ath-
letic Club-Reina Mercedes contest today
at National Park. hrst and N Streets
Northeast. the crack. undefeated Pied
monts will lineup against the fast Tan
glewood Athletic Club. This game. which
will start at o'clock. win. no doubt. be
hard fought all the way, as the last time
these teams met the contest ended in a
tie score The lineup OF the teams fol-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

score-CarIsle, 81; Dartmouth, 10 Referee-w. K.
okeson, Lehieh. Linesman-B. Pondleton, POWdoin.
Time Of Quarers-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Goals frum hsld-Guemsey. H. Baker Snbstitu-
ticas-Yale: Gucrnsey for knowles. Hnbbard for
Garter Wheeler for Ainsworth Wiser for Wikon.
Princeton: L2mbertOn fer Baker. Vaughan for
JsmbeTton. Trentaa for Street 0fhciAie-nefcree--
Mr.. w. S. Lsnford rr1hnf. uiDpitB Nt Hrt
Ealtk BnNA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
nAKMnNrS

Touchdowns-Horton, HolinesEorth- safety-sup-
Die. Referee-Mr Hanein. Umpires-MesEs. Felt
and B. chanblis Linesman-Nr Cunningham.
eutstifutions-Fen for Miller. Time q au.rtsrs-l
u ni1uteH
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 15.-Yale de-
feated Princeton at chess today by
sccore OF five matches 70 one Three
of them we're tea
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Georgetown Hun1bles Virginia
In Sensational Game, 8 to z
oppers Score Safety Final Minute of Pay-Contest
Exciting Played the Rain-CosHo Again Star
BY WILLIAM PEFT.

Georgetown University upset all the dope and umphed
the Hilltop Field Yesterday by the slender margin of point
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MATTY BEATS SOX
BEFORE BIG CROWD
Peerless One Allows Ten Hits, but
Trims Chicago by 6 to 3
Count.

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-with 1900 San
Francisco fans yelling themselves hoarse,
Mathewson twirled a great game Of ball
and defeated the White Sox, 6 to 3.
Mathewson was freely hit, but he kept
the singles well scattered. He was ac-
corded great support by his teammates.
The Giants won the game in the first
three innings. Scott's unsteadiness, aid
ed by errors by Weaver and schalk.
brought in three runs in the third. Score
by innings:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
TANGLEWoop.

Referec-Mr. Murphy. \. A. c. Umplre-Mr.
Reynolds. " A7C Head Hnesman-Mr. Gauzza,
n. A. G. riner-ME Ha1sn Wits Piedmonts
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Chicago. Eo................ oool 0e2 O-3 10 ,
New York. 90 90 rs
Batteries-Scott, schaR, and Daley; Mathewson
and Meyers. Cmpires-MessrS Klein and sheridan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
RAPID RISE ON
STAGE OF TWO
CLEVER GIRLS
We Bit Of History OF Charming
Sisters WHO Arc Appearing in
Vaudeville a. Tie Kimmel.

From the ranks Of obscure musifai
comedy to stardom in the vaudeville
armament, in wonderfully short
time Is the experience OF two young
women who are appearing at The
kimnel theatre this week. They
are characterized On the bill as Tho
Nifty Girl ethel and Beatr,ce) and
they agreeably sustain their reputa-
ton
It was over three years ago that
they first made their appearance in
Cairo being members OF the Zinn
musical comedy company. which was
on the boards at the Cairo opera
house They were known then as
the Olson sisters The former as
suned s-ubrette parts ard made ar
irnregsion because Of her beauty
and talent The latter was a vivac-
icus member Of the chorus They
were accompanied by their mother,
and since the zinn company played n
two weeks stand here, they made
many friends. both personal and
among the audience that saw them
on the stage,
Sometime later they left the Zina
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

troupe and made their debut into
vaudeville They began in = small
way and with al ambition that Wigs
undaunted they steadily rose from
stamp Of the ordinary vaadevillian
TO attaining bookings of their pre-
sentaton on some CT the best time
in the country The past yer or So
has found them on sone of the most
representative bills at the larger
city theatres.
In private Lfc they are Ethal and
Bestrice Teare Porn in SAMMY
Southern California. claiming Los
tnaeles as thoir hone. they early
rad an ATTITUDE far the STAGE and
their talent soon led them to appear
At intervals at scme Of the best
eheatres in thai city Later. with
her mothers consent. they came
Syst and entered into their chosen
roression Mrs Tea-e Is at present
Nth them and has beea Oh all their
travels
Reared in the salabrious Gods
Country cline they possess all the
beauty and qualities that endear the
average Native Daughter" to ali
that fern her acquaintance. Though
the life of the stage is one of hard
saips aud filed with clrru.pete0 cos
that the average woman is not will
ing TO face, the two sisters have
maintained their equipoise through
out and their visit here now finds
them two happy. contented girls
that only ~eheeriul temperament
can make.
They have created a furore with
all the audiences so far at The Kim
mel and their work proves them to
be TWO clever opponents of charming
feminity with well gratified success
before the footlights
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
Fortnightlv Musical Cub.

The Fortnightly Musical club VII
hold its regular meeting at IN
library hall this afternoon. Mrs
George Parsons is chairman of the
program committee and has arrans'
ed the following program:
Song, Sc ected. Hugh Murphy.
Piano, Grand Septur, Beethoven
Mrs. Parsons. Miss Laura Glen
denen.
(a) Far on / Hear Lovers Lutte;
90 The Land of the Sky Blue
Water cadman; Mrs Glendale Nor
gan.
The Fri King-L.szt. Mrs. Par
sons.
Song, selected; Joseph Raeth.
The Lorlei- List: Mrs. Morgan.
Piano. A Fairy Tale, Seeboeck;
Mrs. Parsons and Miss Clendenen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

the guests had nine correct answers.
and Miss Virginia Falconer was
awarded the ars prize. box of
green stick candy. after cutting the
cards 5mith the other athree The
consolation prize. small green pig
hank. went to Mrs E. E. Kennedy,
who cut with several others having
the least number of answers.
The conventional green and sham
reck of st. Patriek's Day was car
ried out in the dinner courses and in
the decorations of the dining room
and tables. and Mrs. Wenger's guests
thoroughly enjoyed the novel affair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Mrs. Chas. Wenger was the hostess
to a cieyerly arranged st. Patrick's
day o'clock dinner last evening,
the guests being mostly Cairoites
who reside at and take their regular
meals at The Wenger. Al their
places at the various dining tables,
each guest found card with the
sentiments of st. Patrick's day or
one side and the other contained
eleven questions of various nature
giving impetus to novel guessing
contest. Out of the eleven, four OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
BaIky.

Stage Manager--"Come along with
that elephant, What's keeping it,"
Stage Hand--'It's the back legs sir.
Hes found out that the front legs get
twenty-five cents a night more than
he does He refuses to so on unless
he gets the same"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

The ladies of the Cairo Baptist
church will give an Easter Delica-
lessen sale Thursday, March 20. az
the residence of Mrs A. A. Bondu-
rant. All kinds of embroidery work
Wi be on sale. Admission Is cents.
3-16 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

LYDIA Il. FlnKnan 5
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
One year ago ! found
myself a terrible SUI.
ferer. | had pains
in both sides and
such q soreness ]
could scared y
straigh ten up r
times, NJ y b a c k
ached, / had no ap-
petite and was so
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

The Fulsimonian Glass of the
Cairo Baptist church will give a
musical in the upper annex Tuesday
evening, March 18th, at s O'Clock
The program;
Piano solo--Mrs. Hope Or
Reading sterance Warner.
Vocal Miss Iona Bondurant
Vic in solo--Miss Maize Dupree
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
Children Give Bazaar.

The children OF st. Patrick 3
school will give Bazaar of the Ma
tions, Wednesday afternoon AMI
evening. April 2, in st. Patrick's
hall
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
To Hold Easter Sale.

The ladies OF the FIRST Methodist
church will hold an Easter sale. Sat
urday, March %, in the church an
mex
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Reading Miss Annie Barron.
Vocal sole Herbert Sjeinel
Reading Miss Grace Clendenea
Vocal solo-Hugh Murphy
Vocal solo Everett Mcdaniel.
Reading --Miss Birdie Mae Mat.
thews
Piano solo Miss Ethel Dills.
Vocal solo Miss Maize Dupree
Reading Miss Grace Clendenen
Voca solo--Mrs. Clarence Keaton
Piano solo-Miss Bess Randa |.
Admission. including refresh
nents, 10 cents Adyt 3-lS i,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

nervous could not sleep, then ! woG'
be SO tired mornings that ] cor!d scarcely
set around. II seemed almost impossi
bic to move or 10 bit of work and J
thought never would be any better IN
II submitted to en- operation. com.
mcnced taking Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound ani soon felt Ike !
new woman. | had 70 pains, slept wei
had good appetite and was fat Az
could do almost all my own work for |;
family of four. | shall always fee
that owe my good health to your tnel-
icine. Hrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Carr
Eaine.
IF you are ii 10 not drag along INT
an operation is necessary, but at one
take Lydia 7. Pial;ha.a's VeGetab.
Compound.
If you have the slightest doIb
that Lydia II. I'inkham's Vegets
BILE Compound will help you,writ
to Lydia r. pinkham MedicineCt
(contidentiaD Lynn. Mass, foraG
vice. Your letter viii be openct
read and answered by q woman
md l,cld in stric. confidence,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Mrs. ] f. Clntts and little daugh-
ter of Twenty third street have re-
turned from a visit at Joneshoro,
Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Lee Walker who has been visit
ing DR. and Mrs. j. j, Rend eman,
has returned to his home at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Miss Minnie Gilmore of lowe
Walnut street leaves today for a
visit with relatives at Bardwell,
Ky,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

w B. IIuette. Sr., of Chicago, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Huette,
Jr., of 2400 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Miss Geraldine Hewlett OF
Charleston, Mo. is visiting Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Mrs John Lamar o. Lindsborg.
rKas.. who has been visiting he.
brother NJ Rendleman at the home
of DR.. j, ]. Rendleman of Twenty
eighth street, has returned to he
hone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Here is her own statement.
Cary. Maine. -" feel it duty | owe
to all suffering wcmen to tell what
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Olivia Langraf of 2os Seventh
street.
Mrs. J. j. Readleman left yestess
dzy for ST. Louis on business con.
neeted with the Cairo Child 'en's
Home. -. r. 5M
Mrs. f. F. Kahn ard son Leslie
of 800 Wa nut street are visiting
the formers mother and sister at
Padueah.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Eddleman.
Miss Rella Eddleman and Miss Duh
Gle Cub of Dongola, visited friends
here Sunday
DR.. William Pearee of Charles
ton, Mo, was in the city yesterday
visiting Rev. A. p Garrett of the
Cairo Baptist church.
Mrs tfdLti ANttti VI MoHhu NAAS
visited her aunt. Miss Mae Cum
Minis and attended the spring open
ings here yesterday.
Mr. and Ms. Raymond G. Irvine
have returned to their home at
Centra'ia after visiting the latter
sister. Mrs j B. Wenger.
Mesdames w. r. Lakewood, W.
A. Roberts, Il. w Benson, w. B.
Richardson. T. H. Campbell and
Miss Mabel White of Bardwell were
shopping here yesterday
Mrs John Lamar Of Lindsborg.
kas. who has been visiting he.
brother NJ. Rendleman at the home
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Nina Lee who is i'll at st.
IMary's lnfrmary is improving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Mrs. Kate Moll OF Eleventh street
visited her sister. Mrs. L, D. Stoph-
let, at Mound City yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-18

Hal VI. Trovillion of Herrin, Ill,
visited Aud Davis here yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT
WILL De BEAUTY
Denver & Rio Grande Anti.
cipates Growth of City in
Planning Construction.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 15.-Followns the re-
ceipt OF detailed plans from the office
or the general engineers in Denver. four
local contractors are now preparing their
bids for the construction OF the new
Denver & Rio Grande freight depot in
this city. The bids must be in the hands
OF Local Agent Frank Fouts before Ar-
gust 25, to be sent To the general engi-
neer's office for approval. 1t is the de-
sire OF the company TO start building op-
erations at Wall avenue and Twenty
fourth street by September l.
It is evident from the style and con-
structon of the building proposed in
the blue prints that the Rio Grande com
pany anticipates not small Increase in
its local freight business, The structure
as planned is OF sufficient size to handle
all of the freight received by a city OF
the size of Ogden. The total ground
space TO be covered by the office build
ing and freight shed is 944o square feet
At the front OF the entire structure and
facing on Twentyfourth street Will be
located the main offices. housed in a
building with q frontage OF ffty~siN feet
feet, Adjoining this structure and eX-
tending toward Twenty-third street will
be the freight sheds and platform. 1876
feet In length. or a total length OF 236
feet from Twenty-fourth street. There
will be a refrigerator room for perish
able freight in connection with the main
building.
The tracks. three in number. will be
located at the west side OF the building,
the east side to be paved for vehicles.
A special IL" platform for the unload
ing OF automobiles from end door cars
will he one of the modern features OF the
new depot. The plans provide for modern
construction throughout. the floors and
platforms TO be reinforced concrete and
the general building material 10 be brick
and concrete. The estimate cost Of the
improvement is sI5,0 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Big Lumber Deal Closed.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. l6.-The sale Of more
than S750.000 worth Of timber from the
Payette national forest OF Idaho was
practically consummated today when j. G.
Crosby. representing the Michigan. Idaho
Lumber company, OF Grand Rapids. Mich,
deposited a certified check for $4,000
with District Forester e. A. Sherman. as
required In bidding on timber. 1t is es-
tmated that the Grand Rapids company
tract, which Is located in the middle fork
OF the Payette reserve. Under the terms
OF the contract the purchasers are re-
quired to pay 50 per thousand for the
yellow pine and 81 per thousand for all
other timber within the tract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
-sTING OGDEN WATER.
4 City Sanitary Inspectors Visit
one Source OF Supply.

d City Sanitary Inspectors Visit
one Source OF Supply.
b The Tribune.
N Aug. 15.-Reports as to the
fnndition OF Ogden city's water
nj be made public within few
-0rdIng to City Sanitary Inspec-
're Shorten, who made trip
Wheeler canyon today. He was
aied by C. Frank Emery. state
INSPECTOR. Mr.. Shorten's find
be brought TO the attention OF
commissioners in the form OF a
.0m the city health department.
"a inspectors pressed far into the
ma then travelled back along the
. the intake OF the city pipe line
Wllcox camp in Ogden canyon.
he past few weeks the city COM
IS have issued z warning TO the
In the vicinity OF the Wilcox
.ainst the dumping OF refuse into
khe banks OF the stream which
ihe city reservoirs. II was for
bose OF gaining a first hand
Ee Of the conditions that the in
made their trip to that locality
|or Shorten said this evening
u found the water supply low,
Tuuld not discuss the sanitary
q other than 10 say that no
contamination of the water was
ID The detailed report prob
d be presented TO the commits
q their next public meeting on
eFening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Wreck Narrowly Averted.
to The Tribune.

SpecldI TO TIC I TIDUHv.
OGDEN. Aug. 16--The Los Angeles
Limited No 7. westbound, was delayed
more than an hour In this city today and
barely oscar ped serious wreck when one
OF the trucks under the diner left the
rails at the intersection OF the O. S. l..
and Union Pacific tracks in the south
yards The accident occurred as the
train was arriving In the city at 3:35 p. m.
Although the trucks were badly twisted
and broken, no other car Of the train left
the rails The train was not travelling
at a high rate Of speed. owing TO the
fact that IL was within the yards limit.
but the passengers were shaken up by
the sudden stop. None sustained injuries
other than the shaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
A|ER LINE GROWTH
cDNSTA|VT N UTAH
important Transmission
5;urns Soon to Be Con-
.,eted; Engineers Busy.
THE Tribune.

10 The Tribune
M Aug. 15.-With a crew OF
Engineers at work in this vscin-
rTfah Power & Light company
.,ane for the construction OF two
n Transmission lines in this sec
ne state. The principal line VIII
from North Ogden. where 1t Will
,ejth the company's present line
f, Grace, Ida. This is to be a
-rsr line throughout.
5he company's plant at Grace,
. line will follow closely the Bear
mel into Box Elder county, then
close to the settlements along
m the mountains. The nearest
4 which the proposed line VIII
4. cify is West Ogden. near the
i fhe Amalgamated Sugar COM
<ome OF the material for the line
nj the ground In that locality, Ihee
4 viii carry 10, volts instead
Il as carried by the company's
Inc into Salt Lake.
.|bsr line on which the engineers
uorking is a wooden pole trans
<ystem between Ogden and
qIjde in Weber canyon for fur
siectrIclty TO operate the plant
1|nion Portland Cement company.
n Of 5000 volts will be directed
A company's main line at the
;fation for the operation OF the
making machinery. The line wlil
-~7lcfed close to the banks of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
PARCEL POST "HEAVY,"
Ogden Firm Is Prompt TO Take AdVan
tage of che New Ruling.

SUtCIoI 20 7 ne IIIUNIIE'
OGDEN, Aug. 15.-The Burton Imple-
ment company was the first Ogden firm
TO send out a parcel post package today
under the new ruling which permits OF
mailing parcels weighing less than
twenty pounds 20 points within the first
two zones. Previous TO this time II was
not possible 10 send parcel post pack
ages Of more than eleven pounds to any
zone. The new order went into effect at
IL o'clock noon and the first heavy
parcel received at the local office weighed
seventeen pounds.
The parcel post business IN Ogden has
increa ased TO such an extent that Post
master W w Browning is considering
the advisability OF adding a horse and
wagon to the regular delivery equip
ment. In the ase OF the larger parcels
under the present system, notices are
sent out nstructing the patrons TO call
at the office for their packages.