davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
Free Speech: A Precious Right

1t is high time for the iberty-loving
and peace-loving citizenship Of the country
to raise its voice in protest The right Of
free speech and peaceable assemblage is
precious right, vital to the life Of free govern
ment. 1t must never be denied OF abridged.
ROBERT M LaFOLETTE
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
His Predictions
Have Come True

Hance Murphy, one of the first
real estate promoters to operate in
the Golden Valley, was in the
city this week being witness in
land case in district court. Mr..
Murphy is now located at Mildred,
Mont. The Chronicle man re-
members when MIR. Murphy made
weekly trips to the valley from
Sioux Falls, S. OAK, bringing
buyers in and selling land when
$40 per acre was a big price and
in conversation with him and
others at that time. we recalled
his emphatic statements that
Golden Valley land would sell
for $35 per acre in few years.
Many believed that such state
ments were only made to help
make sales but time proved that
MIR. Murphy knew what he was
talk 'ny about and Golden Valley
dirt not cnly sod for $35 but has
sold 3: high as $60-for farm
purposes.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01


was organized in Beach which will
be known as the Golden Valley
Club" A few days prior about
fifty citizens signed up for such
an organization, and the meeting
Monday was for the purpose of
perfecting the organization:
About thirty of those who had
signed up were present and the
meeting was called to order and
Atty. Denoyer, chosen as tempor-
ary chairman, who spoke on the
need of such an organization. In
part Mr.. Denoyer said:
Gentlemen: will not detain
you with speech. Oratory has
become surplus product in our
city and county. Some with some
ability in this respect have made
1t an object whereby to further
the interests of a political ring in
this city. to further personal in
terests merely at the expense Of
the community. The people have
been lied to to such an extent that
a reaction is coming. The people
will be deceived no longer
I'VE should consider our sit
uation. We have in Beach a city
of rapid growth, situated in an
extensive fertile valley, all capable
of intense and extensive develop
ment.
Most of us who came here in
the past came with the intention
of making permanent homes, we
came with the intent and purpose
of seeking in this valley honest
human happiness.
IF or some time past ring has
existed in this city formed pri-
marily for political purposes. 1t
continues to exist to the deteri-
ment of the community. Men i'll
different lines have had exper-
ience with it in divers ways. Some
insist that there are two. ! deny
it. The opposition simply result
ed as a remonstrance from ;m-
positions that we have experience
ed in the past.
From my own experience as
an attorney in this city, | find the
effects of this work in efforts to
control in the past our local courts.
1t has been too often in the past
a mere matter Of frame-up where
the idea of fair play or Justice was
mere cipher. This is not as it
should be.
IF one wished for proof of the
existence of ring in this city he
would have had but to attend the
late hearing where Covers was
charged with manslaughter. One
would have to have but little dis
cernment not to be able to SIZE
up the situation.
THE attorneys for the defense
are not open to criticism for their
efforts in Covers behalf. That
is what they were paid for. The
course pursued by them is simply
le matter of judgment.
I But how about the officers
whose duty it was to administer
and enforce the law2 What sim
gle officer made the least effort
to obtain evidence on behalf Of
the prosecution Why an atto7-
ney acting at the request of Mrs.
Blumsun. who surely had an inter-
est in this action, was classified by
the proprietor Of my office SEEM
ingly for no other reason than
that after the night of the homi-
eide he sought for evidence in
stead of trying to guess at what
stone would best corroborate the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

for each additional pound for the
second zone. The new rate is
five cents for the first pound for
the first zone and one cent for
each additional pound.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
Patronize Chronicle
Advertisers
Lee & Rice, Druggists.
w. w. Larsen. Jeweler.
Power Clothing Company.
Model Cloth;no r. Shoe Co.

w. w. Larsen, Jeweler.
Power Clothing Company.
Model Clothing & Shoe Co.
Rosenberg & Lewison. Clothing.
Theo. Schweister. Ladies' Goods.
Beito Land & Loan Co.
Piesik Land & Loan Co.
Beach Land & Loan Co.
J. r. Waters, Farm Loans.
Farm Security Co., Farm Loans.
]. B. Linger, Farm Machinery.
E. D. Logan, Farm Machinery.
Tri-State Implement Company.
Overstad & Hoverson, Hardware
Golden Valley Lumber Yard.
First National Bank of Beach.
Sentinel Butte Saddlery Co.
E. D. Logan, Coal & Wood.
Beach Opera House.
J. J. Greiner, Auto Livery.
Whitaker & Gilman, Draymen.
w. ]. Woods, Draymen.
r. Whitaker. Blacksmith.
H. L. Stegncr, Nursery.
c. J. Raw, Cement Contractor.
!. A. Morris, Auctioneer.
The Delany Studio.
Letson's Barber Shop.
E.. E. Noble, Insurance.
o. c. Hougen, Tailor.
R. E. Walker, Undertaken.
C. M. Foster, Dentist.
O. R. Neice, Dentist.
Dr.. L. c.. Smith.
DR.. A. B. MacNab.
DR.. H. B. Mu ;seus.
Dr. r. w. Slough.
Atty. ]. A. Miller.
. Atty. H. M. Jefferson.
Atty. Joseph Denoyer.
Atty. r. M. Andrews.
Dr.. c. E. Fuller.
Dr.. E. Sutter.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
Another Beach
Man Murdered

Word reached this city that
Lewis Ferney, formerly of Alpha.
was murdered at Tower, MINI.
We were unable to secure details
of the crime but will probably be
able to give them next week.
Ferney will be remembered as the
man who was arrested on a
trumped up charge and held to
the district court in this city. When
court convened last month the
case was dismissed and MIR. Fern
ey had just returned to Tower.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
CONTRACTING PLUMBING

George Chrysler, who was the
lowest bidder and given the con-
tract by the city council for tap
ping and connecting private hous-
es with the city waterworks, has
taken the contract to install
plumbing in the First National
Bank building and also in the resi-
dence of O. c. Attletweed. Mr..
Chrysler not only makes connec-
tons, but is in the heating and
plumbing business and figures on
all kinds of inside work of this
kind,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
GUN CLUB DEFEATED.

H. Lowell, Theo. Schweitzer, B.
Spargue. M. Lowell and ]. w.
Berg went to Dickinson last Sun
day and contested honors with a
Dickinson team. shooting blue
rocks. The Beach team lost by
6 birds. making a score of 206
against Dickinsons 2l4.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

regular meetings monthly.
That committee be appointed
to draft constitution and bylaws.
Following the adoption of the
foregoing report the election of
the executive board was taken up
and the following selected:
B. T. Piesik
]. R. Waters
o. c. Attletweed
P. H. Lee
P. C. Erickson.
That an executive board of FIVE
be chosen with powers to man.
age, maintain and oversee club.
Membership: New members
be voted upon by members in
good standing.
r. M. Andrews. P. H. Lee and
]. w. Brinton were selected to
draw up the constitution and by
laws which will be adopted at a
later meeting.
Application blanks for mem-
bership have been printed and
up to going to press nearly 100
citizens had signed up for men,
bership.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
Fallon County
Wins Contest

Proceedings Sent Back From the
Supreme Court to the County
Commissioners with Orders to
Recount and Consider Qualifi-
ed Electors as Well as Register
ed Decentralization to be
Called About November l.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

Frank Power. Of Wadena.
Minn.. is visiting in the city with
his brothers. Mike. James and
Tom.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Arnold
were Glendive visitors this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
M. T.. Church Notes.

ing and evening next SUNDAY 10y the
pastor We would bc pleased 10 see
the entire membership and friends
" the church present that We may
yet acquainted as soon as possible.
Last sunday was our first sunday
with the Oregon people and wepreatly
enjoyed their fellowship We have
been graciously received. not only by
our church folks. but 10y the menu
hers Of our sister churches. We are
thus assured a very pleasant, soiourn
IN our Oregon home.
There were two union services ",
the city last SUNDAY The morning
service was held Nv the Presbyterian
church and was the occasion uf the
annual memorial services under tie
auspices " the Grand Army of tie
and was very largely attended Tie
sermon was preached u, the Rev.
Mr.. Weidcmier. pastor of the Evan.
gelical church VI this city. aud was
q very masterful effort. bringing out
many helpful aud practical lessons.
The service was great, cnio,cd 10y
all present.
The evening service was held IN the
Christian church and was also very
largely attended, man, being turned
away, moi being able tn yet into the
building. The sermon being preached
by the writer VI these notes. was
very glad Nv meet the citizens of the
town IN that way Many spoke very
kindly VI the service, which, Is duly
appreciated.
There We're lh IN The >unda, school
last SUNDAY morning and the session
was ,cr, interesting Hrnthcr John
Iukcns seems tn hc the right man
w the right place There are doubt.
less many IN the citN and cOmmu.
nifty who dn not ~ to SUNDAY school
anywhere ~ such We extend a
very hearty invitation to come our
way, ant wrwill Try to make 4, worth
while.
want tO thank the press vt ihc
cit, for the space given the church
notes. 1t IL very greatly appreciated.
! believe IN prinjrr'N ink other bus.
ness enterprises are advertised Widely
and why not the chuThr believe
IN letting the public know wha, We
are doing, AMI these church notes will
hTcomc a permanent hNturc white W.
remain IN TN, city.
TWO things ~, very necessary for
successful church lifr and activity.
First IL good music and second a veil
developed social NE amonA it, mem.
lTrs. Brethren, let ~ hc S,Nial. Let
us make the Oregon Methodist church
The Church NJ tn, Clad Hand '
when n stranger comes into our sctN.
ices 80 tn him and give him 4 hearty
welcome and make him feel Tia, Ire
Is among his friends II will do him
good ami AZ 'lr same time = blessing
come to YOUR own life
What shall our ">lorau Nrr How
viii his do Get busy ami Win 90
Let each of us make ur, church. work
mean something L., every member
Il ~ M IN ujN p.Ac, ou 'iwe. every
,im, Let snap AMI Ntu and mus 'c
AMI cn,U1>la>U nr nu, Vs'tlWurt>.
and lc, 'ur Sunday >'l1r and The
puh.w >rJ,lrv, tee. 'NrIHpy,u>o i uur
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Chautauqua Dates.
rNr l,sN,R

Dates have been liked FOR the various
chantaulua> ~ lT he'i IN Holt county
this wear!
Forest CITY, July -,
Craig, July his.
Mound City, August S.lS.
Oregon, Ausus, io.l1.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30
Sons of Veterans

HttcUubOUs oOvuS vi Vctcu dIuS
IN compliance with official repues,
from Meyer Post. q. A. H., to assist
and participate IN Memorial bay and
Decoration Day exercises, the follow
ing orders are officially issued from
these headquarters. with the carnos,
request ,ha, they be strictly complied
with IN order that we may. by these
acts. IN Of help IN the rapidly thin.
Ming ranks Of the g. 4. u,
An Sons Of Veterans of the l,lnc
and the Gray are cordially invited To
Join Nv these exercises and where rs.
slgnmcnls are made 10 see that the
object " the assignment Is thorough.
~ carried out. Following the Decora.
ton lay exercises al the church
Friday afternoon. May ~. 1913, the
Sons " Veterans will cleo, their of.
iiccrs for the year ipltll.
Sons " Veterans will read official
orders from Meyer Post, ~ we'll ~
those rmanating from these head
quarters. for their guidance.
Guy l., Cummins. Roy kunkcl. Rcrt
Maple are detailed toarrangc musical
program for Decoration bay program.
Edward Rostork ~ scrgcan, " the
Guard, and the following viii report
~ him for duty Vim. stewart. Paul
Frye. Frank Rush. Verne Allen,
Frank Morgan, burnes Greene, Orlin
l,eadlcy, James Ros'ock.
John. King Is assigned 10 duty a.
color sergeant and will repor, 10
officer of the bay, &, j. kosck, for
duty with colots furled.
Charles koock viii take charge "
all decorations and make his detail
and report ~ Rev Wcidcmirr for in.
strur,ions.
The following detail il announced.
Who will report ~ the nl,icc " 7. -.
Rnstock ~ "a. m. IN May ~, and
render assistance 10 the ladies Of the
flower committee: Tom curry, Glare
cup. \. " Greene. viii Markt. bak.
ley Morris, Fred Eocckcr. Ru, cup.
Homer Cooper, Warric walker
James Eostock, Ino. II rcret and
oakley MorriS are assigned ,o duty to
arrange tor baui or martial music.
The chairman " each respective
detail viii make persona, rcpOr, uf
progress ami completion " duties ~
the commander AT ~ earl, date and
thoroughucsS VI duties viii warran,
All sons VI Veterans viii repor, Al,
headquarters on SUNDAY, May ~, a,
lOa nj. Nv attend divine Worship
They will also rcpnr, Tor duty. ~
mentioned IN these orders, al loa. m.
and > y. m, for participation IN bee.
grafton nay exercises,
The following dotai'>arc announced
to see that the graves assigned them
are appropriately decorated Lcca.
ton VI such grave W graves may In
ascertaincd by "a Hing M Jacob king,
The assignments are ~ follows
Ado'ph, Joshua Mrs kyIcr
Ado'ph, Jacob kate q. Holt.
\dolph, Henry Escort,
\dolph John Escort
Allen, lonn i /. Brown
Allen, u t. Quincy Gordon
Allen. David Mrs. Lunch.
Allen, Geo, II Levi Crog>cr.
\.cn, - y. A,c\ Rec
\ EN-. Fred E>ror,
\'cn. Ray II Escort
\lru, Verne E>r1y,
Rruam. g. " Roh,, Chc>ncy
ErNok>, Perry Mrs T. Witkhan.
Burton, Roy Mrs Burgess
Ruswcll, Charles EScor;
Carroll Lin Mrs Sarah mn.
Carol, las, Mrs. cup
Crouscr, Zen Geo Seeman.
Carry, Aul lnN. Mcknight.
Curry, Tom Mrs, Jacob Mark.
Cooper. Homer =, L. pooley.
Cooper, Giles Henry BOYD.
Cooper, Harry Mrs, Rhodes,
Castle Clare, Mrs Graham
Castle, Frank W Il Winning and
wife,
Cummin>, Guy las. 4. Howell and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

IliUbard. John T.. Il. Eckley
Hughes. Fred Escort
koock. Chas. NJ. -. Walker.
Kunkel, H. &. sam Cooper.
kunkcl -. u. r. J.. Ilostctier.
King, Chas. Dan Hahn
King. =. u. Escor,
King. John VIM. Rall and Wife.
kecney, Jas. Joseph Evans.
Kelley. James Escort.
Kirk. len Jno. Gragg.
Kirk, Tom Escort,
Kirk, WIN. Escort.
Lacey, !, y. Albert IRorckcr.
Lovclady. John Edward kewen.
,I,,n"b, Gr,rk Es9r,
leld their semi.annual election of Of.
lcers al the last meeting with the fol.
owing result: President. Miss Grace
klkire: vice.president. Miss Edna
larkt. secretary, Mr.. Paul Allen.
treasurer, Miss Josephine Murray.
he officers the past six months have |
lone good service and the president |
hd treasurer were reelected. The |
bciety will hold bake sale ON June |
week from next Saturday at liar. |
by Evans grocery.
MAtk,, rt1i Nicc Amen.
Markt. W. r. Mrs. Phil Rush.
Mum, G. u. Chas. Keller and wife.
Markham, Jno. A. Thornhill and
wife.
Markt. Ian a. Goslin and wife.
Morris, Oakley u. Patterson and
wife.
Markt, Yves. u. MARYLAND and wife.
Markt, Charles II. Molter and wife.
Marki. Ralph Mrs. rere,.
Markt, rhilip Mrs. Mel Sopcr.
holland. =. : Noah Stockman.
Norris. q. W ", Colwell.
Norris, N. C. n. Soper and wife.
rcrct. Jno ian. Munson.
rerct, Harold Escort.
retrcc. Frank \. &. Ware
Patterson. Chas. Mrs. W. u. Davis.
Patterson VIM Christ Meyer.
Rostock, Ed EraS,us Judd
ENStock, las Escort
ROcckcr, friN lnn shade.
Rush. Obc VI rcndcrgas,.
Rush. Frank Escort.
Richards. ". II Escort
stafford, ,inn. Geo. Adolpn.
Secman. \lbcr, Jacob Mapc
Sceman, Geo Az Gentry and wife.
stewart, VIM Era Benton
Sisk, Rrn l,arman Watson.
simmons. William Escort
simmons, John Escor,
Sipcs. Rrad, V. l.. Alen.
Williams. I'd Escort
Sipc>. John E~lr;
>ipc>, VIM Escort
>iprs. thas Esc0r,
Sipc>, III E>cor,
smith. Charles Escort
smith, Ezra E>cor,
Tcarc. II Moses Bennett and
Wife.
Thornton, Roy Escort
Turner, Roger Jacob kln>'cy and
Wife
Watson, FL Escort.
Watson, Frank Escort.
Wakrr. Warrir -lno lnrhrau and
Nilc
walker, Lawrence David llan.ry.
WacGc., Ia Nhc Fletcher
Williams T.. T.. Escort.
The io.oWiu, named Escorts WII
deposit 'lcir Hara offerings. With
carl attached On 'l,ausnrwn graves
in memory of 'hr>, veterans Nlo
died in our county since 1ur a., Mo
mortal hay oNcring
Harold prrci Ira UuNn,
I'd Watson Caleb Gal,u.
Jas EnstocS Marcus A.h,r'>on.
Frank Lynch Reuben Harris.
burns Greene Aaron pUrdum.
Silas Elder James McCa>Hey.
william kirA John q LIMP.
James kelley-r. l. Smifl.
Frank Rush John ogden.
{. +, MUM,
Gro SEHNt>, manicr
Adlutanl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-30

Raled Timothy Hay for sale,
SC0Tr IIpDGlN.
Both Phones, Forbes, Nc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Gem Theater.

Hoollgan's Mishaps is the mead
liner at The Gem theater for the
first of this week beginning with
matinee today. The company is
composed OF five people and carries
special scenery. A realistic freight
train runs across the stage and
stops at the station for water, when
Hooligan crawls from box car and
Ills mishaps begin. This act is
from the Orpheum circuit and gives
promise of being one of the funniest
comedies ever presented here.
Louise Carver and Tom Murray
will present an act which they call
their originalities, pecularities and
eccentricities. They promise some
thing unusual along the line of team
work.
Pauline Josef. that dainty soprano
and charming change artist, Is
classed as an excellent vocalist and
she has the quick change down to
a science, making four during the
act.
Added to this feature bill will be
the usual three reels OF moving
pictures which are changed daily.
This bill will be presented at three
shows daily until Wednesday night,
changing again Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
Queereat of Tradea.

Mr.. Chesterton once wrote book
called The Club of Queer Trades"
One Of the queerest trades in real life
is that of the elderly South London
man who stands daily at a very con-
gested crossroad and assists children
over the thoroughfare. Some 16 years
ago he started this occupation out Of
sheer benevolence, and has been do
ing 1t ever since. The small sums and
the Christmas gifts he receives from
the parents of the children serve to
exc out his pension.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication for pardon of Bessie Scott,
convicted at October term of court,
Alexander county, October 1909, for
Of Faith Blake, will be
made to Governor e. f. Dunno. and
the State Board of Pardons. at the
January meeting of said Board. $3.50
Advt. 12-2-21t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
WOMAN NEVER LOOKS
HERPICIDE

Thousands of women owe their
youthful appearance to Newbro' 8
Herpicide. No matter what may be
her age, q woman with a nice head
OF hair, hair that is soft, glossy and
fluffy, always looks younger than she
Is.
Herpicide makes the hair beauti-
full with that sheen and simmer
which is 50 attractive and always
indicates healthy, natural growth.
1t keeps the scalp free from dan
druff and the hair from falling out.
There are remedies said to be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
BETTER THAN HER HAIR

lust as good" but Herpicide is
"the genuine original dandruff germ
destroyer
Newbro's Herpicide in soc ard
$1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it TO do all that is claim
ed. If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS and hair
dressers.
Send 10c in postage for sample
and booklet to The Herpicide Co.,
Dept. r., Detroit, Mich, Paul G..
Schulz & Sons, Special Agents---Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Edw. j. Maley offers his restau-
raunt and roomlng business at S13
Ohio street for sale. This will in
clude the building at a reasonable
rental and long lease. The res
taurant is doing good business
but as he has taken charge of the
Hotel Marion hi finds that he will
not be able to look after both in
terests to his satisfaction. The res.
taurant building has connected
with 1t nine good rooms and there
10 an excellent basement for storage
and other purposes. Apply to E. ]
Maley, Marion Hotel Adyt 1877 t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
HEAD OF SOUTHERN
LEAVES $1s5O0O

Washington. Dec 6.--The late
William w. Finley. president of the
Southern Railway, left s1S5,000,
according to his will, filed for pro-
bate here A life interest is de-
vlsed to his widow, and at her death
It goes in trust to the five children
Should Mrs Finley remarry the
truet created becomes Immediately
effective.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
Persons Laugh Tells Much.

The manner Of laughing Ia reliable
indication Of persons depth Of
thought and self.control. For In
stance. the chronic giggler usually Is a
person Of shallow thought, while the
quiet person, who seldom laughs and
only rarely smiles, has a great intens-
ity of feeling and thoughtfulness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
CAIRO TRAVELLING MEN
BOOSTING GREATER CAIRO

Cairo travelling men, numbering
in excess of 200, have agreed to as
sist in giving the Greater Cairo
movement big impetus consisting
of registering their names on hotel
registers followed by Greater
Cairo, 100000 pop in 1920"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
No Doubt About That.

II wouldn't say she Is pretty" said
the Simple Mug, as the light-haired
woman of doubtful age handed her
money to the conductor, but she is
passing fare"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
Good AdvIca.

II would like to get something for
neas," said the Sweet Young Thing.
We'll. you might try a dog" ventured
the grouchy drug store clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07
O o o o 0 o o o o o o o o
RULES TO BE OBSERVED
IN SENDING CHRIST
MAS PARCEL POST
PACKAGES

n -----------
o To avoid trouble and delay {
0 in your Christmas mailing, {
o observe the following rules {
o Mail early.
0 Don't wait until Christmas {
o week.
0 Address packages in leg
o ible handwriting.
o Put your own name and
o address on each parcel in up {
o per left hand corner.
o Don't seal parcels as they
o are then subject to first-class
0 postage
o Do not put letters in par {
0 GELS, mail them separately.
o do not open till Christ {
o mas" may be written on
o packages without extra
o charge.
o Insure your packages for
o their value against loss.
o Do not put stickers on ad-
o dress side OF letters or pack
ages.
o Do not mail packages ,
o weighing more than four
o ounces in the mail boxes.
Take them to the sub-station.
o Wrap your packages we'll
o so as TO withstand contact in
o transit. II perishable, mark
o them fragile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-07

Daily Thought
There is nothing good or evii save
In the will.--Epictetua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-18
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