davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

Of gallons Of water into the Ohio and
ne Licking. on the Kentucky side. do
ing likewise. the river during rhe
night raised to ST. feet at this point
aud wAs increasing At the rate Of two
inches N hour.
A. Johannesburg. twenty-five miles
bslow this city. fearing that the back
water from the Great Miami would nood
the town. the Baltimore and Ohio track
which runs along the river was dyna-
mitSd last night to give the water
eGrsss to the Ohio This has lightened
the towns burden for the time being.
Unconnrmed reports state that four per-
sons we're drowned there last night.
10000 MADE. hoMelEoS NEAR
MARTINS FERRY.
MARTINS FERRY. O.. March q (By
telephone to Cleveland. -Practically the
entire Ohio River Valley 10 flooded 10.
day. with the water still rising.
Half q Martins Ferry IL under water
and parts OF Bellaire. Bridgeport. Wells
Vile. Denwood and East Liverpool are
submerged.
Fully 1000 persons wTll be homeless
near Martins Ferry by nightfalL Al
ready 5000 have been driven from their
homes and hundreds Of others are NOV.
Ing.
A house with two men clinginE to the
roof swept by Martins Ferry early to-
day. Another house followed, split in
two pieces. With eight persons cllnglns
to II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
TROOPS REACH DAYTON
AND TAKE FULL CONTROL;
FLOODS ARE NOW RECED|NG
SecretarySays 10000 May
Be Dead, but Most Estimates
Put Loss of Life at 1000.
Copyright, Cleveland News Bureau.)


DAYTON. o.. March U.-MihtSa
companies from Columbus ana Cieve-
land and two lifesavinS corps from To.
ledo ana Louisville. KY. reached Day
TIM tb,s ast.rnoop and communication
r.. n,.,, n.,ou. ,.,, ,,r IN. first
\.
'"' :" '"''e ""'"' wv Wv
very cold ana the sunerihs Oh '"o s"'e
sands OF starving refugees u 'htohs'
fled by the weather conditions.
Gov. Cox's secretary, Mr.. Burba,
who Inns been hsrs since Yesterday.
.ua 40. ..,.,,,., ..,,o-%. >ro.r n~r,v
III ~. 80 .,,, ~. ,-,., IN name.
=" NV ~.
u'' INV VIZ 80 iii, 49,
IVY s"ys ne NJ" 40 So -o,.s lot
"A ~ ,,S,.. a.. "a.
o,,..ss go, ,h.s-v.-. 20 not think
~. Arc,xn.,, All numn.r mora than
m hu, how many lost their iiycs
o,,or tho 0ooa nanned them in and the
a,m.. ,wen, over tho busineas district
last night n a matter for conjecture
only.
., AN n.noe. .e.us nAar IA
OAVTON.
Every effort y being made to 6ring
an adequate number Of soldiers and .
SUFFICIENT supply Of food into Dayton.
The danger from food appears to have
passed. and the fires have burned them
selves out. Although the first efforts OF
tho rescuers WILL be to save those am
per,''ed out suN awe, 'ns VOTE ~ 49,,
sus VIZ wv a., "a ~" ,.u,nor.r
moryuc an the limited brethren Church
4. already crowd sd with corpsss, most
q, which ara those Of women and chill
6r.n
A. .oon an tho food .ubsides below
Dav,or The water here will recede a
ror,a,v a. 4, -o,e MANY who had been
me- roorsa IN the tail bu,ldinss In thu
h,s,r... a,.,r,c, we're Able TO wade out
~ 49,. .-,.on. ,at. mi. afternoon and
80. ,ns,- .,sv N hirh ground. Al the
-. -. sn.,n ,ha .,,c. ~ thu chr.
Az. .,-..,. ,...>r.h ana I,oats
80 .,,,-s a, ~. ,,or&, ~ ,.k,n~ etrl,
49,. 60, ,hs ,rn.r moor. a,
~'~
BUSINESS ,.,,.s,,, u,,,ho,t Soot
| 80, o.. What h.. mar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

train 70 come up over this line from
Cincinnati. . distance Of only . little
over nifty miles.
Mayor Hunt Of Cincinnati has been
urged to see that . train load Of sup.
plies be kept constantly on the move
on this road. An effort also 10 beins
made here TO induce all who are able
and who can find outside places Of ref
uge to leave the city A. fast a. the
train service will permit
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SAVE
IGWiSToWN DAM.
The Lew!Stown Dam, seventy miles
north Of Dayton. 10 holding. and IL tn ere
10 no more rain little danger may DO
apprslended from that source A
despatch from Bellefontain the noar-
est large town to Lewistown reservoir.
states that the pastors OF the churches
OF that Vicinity called their congrega.
tons together and emphasized the
urgent need Of assistance, and aided BY
children and men Of endangered nearby
villages. scores Of workers toilsd all
to repair the threatened breaks In the
reservoir banks.
Needless suffering was caused By the
announcement Of tho breaking Of the
reservoir when men rushed through the
uptown streets shouting: 'Flee for your
lives. the reservoir has broken"
Families living outside the danger
some gathered their babies and belong
tnSs In their arms and many fed for
the National Cash Register Company's
once building. crushing into that
already overcrOwded structure. Others
| struck out for the hills.
/ The reservoir contains 1900 acre. OF
water space. and Il was pointed out tina,
the hood district u estimated ct several
million acres. % the worst possible Of.
feet Of its breaking would b to rstard
the rescued, and could not cause q rise
Of more than one eo0t. The waters u.
ready are seven fest lower than the
high water mark Of Monday night.
An effort was made to drive some o,
| the panic-stracken back to their homes
but In the main they stood helpless on
the streets.
! First alarms Of the breaking of the
reservoir were spread by . policsma ar
|
Hood district. There were others quich
to take UP the cry. and soon thousandi
Of men and women crowded the streets
Not until John II. Patterson had "a
dressed the frightened throng. YVES an,
ssmblancs of order restored. Mr.. Pat
tsrson has been appointed military aid'
In the southeast district Of the city witl
full control under martial law. He hal
ordered every available motor oar AM
truck TO scour the farms south Of tn,
city and conhscsts all available too
supplies. while the farmers Ia thi
vicinity have contributed 20 hsavil,
their bins are believed to b nsar,,
empty, Il 10 hoped TO obtain enough
potatoes and vegetables to prevent I'm
mediate starvation here.
CINCINNATI. O.. March a7.-Th,
continued rains Of the lest twenty -Sou
hours completely changed the COMPLEX
Ion Of the river situation In this cit!
and to-day, sccoriins to experience,
river men. Cincinnati Is threatened Will
one OF the most sovers Hoods in he
history.
with the Musk!ngum. scioto an,
the two Mismis pouring their million
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
THOUSANDS NARROWED
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELN0. ". Va. March N.-rhs
Ohio River passed forty-seven feet this
morning and ffty-nve feet 10 expected
before nishtfail. Practically the entire
city II now under water and 1900 per.
sons are marooned In their homes.
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry. O.. op-
posite here. are similarly affected. The
greatest danger 10 from IRE.
There have been several small nres
and there IL fear Of a coniiagration.
Benwood, w. Va, Is submerged, and
500 are homeless IN Pellaire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
OIG0.

Dsi,sirs. L. l.. March -.
HENRY. beloved husband Of the late
Aiisabsth O'Tesss and father Of Harry
J. O'Toois. OF De Soto Council. kniShts
OF Columbus.
Funerai from his late residsnes Fri
day, March -, $50 4. N. Reouism
nsss 81. Ann Of joachim. Queens. L. l.
lnterment Galway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
HgLP WANrgp-FEMALe.

wanted and Grand girls.
Nm. LiAisa. l6S Z. ttth sG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
FLOOD SMASHES
ILLINOIS LEVEE

vANDA1IlA, ILL.,. March U.-The
Okaw River ievee. sixteen miles south
OF here. broke in four places last night,
and sixty thousand acres OF farming
land are under one to eight feet Of wa
ter. Water Is pouring over the Ma
tional road east OF vandaiia for q mile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
SWEPT
BY BIG SNOWSTORM.

DALLAS. Tex, March T.-An un.
usually heavy snowstorm covered
Northwest Texas yesterday moving rap.
IDLY eastward. fhs storm swung south
into sections where spring nelds and
gardens already arc sreen.
No serious damage is expected, a. the
temperature barely touched the frees.
tug point
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
requests Of the state Executives.

requests Of the state Executives.
The lighthouse tender Golden Rod.
near Louisville. capable Of navigating
the swollen rivers. and with relief &C.
for 900 persons. has been
ordered into the flooded district by Sec
rotary Redheld. All lighthouse service
employees Of the fourteenth district
have been ordered to take available
small boats and do relief work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
Flames in Dayton 100 Feet High in Blizzard Il

- wv y wv w ~
ie to considerable degree scarcity prsvon
decided place the city ssder martial law Pneumonia
cough prevails the refugees asA pheil
. the physicians dread
Tee Mau Ind- light, drinking
vice prevails nearly decd
Snow added 10 the terrors Of to-day
gees being Hickory school The weather Bit
suffering those who been trapped the top
BROKE Fire sweeping almost the salrs
district Of the city The flames spss hundreds Of 'sst
into the cir.
believed many
esipg the deep
approach Hooded eee. explored last Night By
In canoes
DYNAMITE TO CHECK FLAMES
Aetss Mayor bsdss
flames blown with dynamite Ths water slowly
cedns ad there shoud relief aasrded to-day soo persons
The Good.
approaching stricken city and evins
Toledo equipped with sbosls
city.
xasssis several
missing Probably huadd Six bodies
AkrOn missing.
valley above Dayton entirely os q the world
reported that saly the rso the
showing Piqua warning hoped Of viii
MARI.
hssard proportions coverIue
day and the temperature dows freezing Although plenty
relief u hasd and offers help pouring h from Oh
bic reah the places where help needed
trolley lines Isdasa and Ohio literally sworkA trolley
sysens hut Of them operating
natl and . few Of Indianapolis
Cities along the Ohio River preparing for
In history Cincinnati already feeling the effects
Hood the subnsrSIon whse.s Va
isdusttally paraysed By Tie Hood.
Operators Dayton telephone stations who stood epless
their posts steadfaty confident Of the fire bringing their
doom to-day and one calmly ephond to Columbus and Cincinnati
"Goodty. This is about the last you will hear from me-
am going TO try TO swim out"
Franklin. o. conditions similar to Dayon prevail The place
is Hooded There are many dead and fires raging
Luxembourg O., the town by dynaming the Bal
more Ohio bridge releasing the Greater Mamis pent.up waters
Floods are killing people and destroying much property Penn
sylana and West Virginia Al Sharon Pa twenty prop
ey valued 100000 has been wiped The consbary
Is in control
Portions of Pittsburgh under water several thousands have been
driven from their homes and lights have failed many sections the
city, One hundred thousand idle through suspension Industry
Floods nave done big damage in Northern New York. The Mks
appi Valley fears terrible deluge.
Only raoad-the Lake Shore and Michigan Souhe-s open
between New York and Chicago
Such trains other roads operating Lake Shores
tracks Railroad losses by flood estimated Soo0oOoo in properly
destroyed and suspension OF revenues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

al aud 30th st., Fifth and seventh avenues
lswsrd. Phone i0eo6 Columbus. QUINN. 40
lAHRDtA ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
MurtaGh NH Passed.

ALBANY. Marcs. 27.-The Senate
to-day passed the Murtagh hydro-clec-
trio bill designed to pledge the State
to plan of developing electrical
energy from the superHuous waters Of
the barge canal. The vote was -
to 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
MARTIAL LAW PUTS
STOP TO LOOT|NC
At INDIANAPOLIS
MarOoned Firemen and Police
Seize Houses of Rich to
Shelter Women.

INDIANAPOLIS. March y.-Rspor.,
OF iootng In West indianapolis caused
Gov Ha'ston to declare MARTA, law
there and to send . company of nipI ia
10 that part OF the city. where the loss
OF lie yesterday was heaviest. Several
arrests were made this afternoon. Tho
presence Of uniformed employees In the
eastern part Of the city indicates that
no such difsiculty will arise there.
In an isolated part OF eastern Indian
apolIs three marooned nremen and two
Policemen have seized tho govern mcnt
and are administering Il, commander.
Ing and apportion!ng the food supply
ana finding quarters for women and
children at the expense Of mon. Not
even their names ere known In thas
cty, the only news OF their iron rule
coming from important individuals who
ore worried because the nvs do no,
recognise the dignity and Importance Of
the compiainants.
one OF the stories which came In vas
that Of a banker who had been turned
| out OF his own home to make room for
Four or hvs women with babies. The
Two Policemen were men from the Cen.
srsl once In Indianapolis. who had
bssn carried away by = boat doing relief
worx and wrecked on the isiet which
they are governing.
FAMINE AND cONTAcloN MEN
ACE SURVIVORS.
Famine and contagion are threatened
here and In other cities. Prices OF food.
stuffs have been raised to almost in.
accessible figures by the merchant,
whose stocks have not been dsmolishs
by the Hood.
Gov, Ralston has started out . boar
with military authority 10 arrest deal
ers who are using the common ca,amit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
D. S. LIFE SAVERS
READY FOR CALL,

WASHINGTON, March N.-secretary
MoAdoo to-day placed all the United
States Life Saving stations in the vic!n-
ity Of the flooded districts at the dis.
posal OF Gov. Cox of Ohio and Gov. RAJ
ston Of Indiana. ordering the crews to
respond Immediately and directly to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
MIKE MURPHY DIES
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Famous Trainer of Athletic
Stars Reaches End of
Years of Suffering.

Philadelphia Pa, June 6.-Mike
Murphy, until recently physical d.
rector OF the University of Pennsylva-
MIA. and one of the worlds best ath-
letic trainers. died at his home here
yesterday. For many years Murphy
has been fighting against tuberculosis
and over year ago he developed
stomach trouble. The combined effect
of these ailments forced him to retire
from his position at the university last
December, and a short time ago he
was weak that he was unable to
leave his bed
He was born in Southboro, Mass, in
1860, and began his career as an ath-
letic trainer in 1885, when he estab-
lished physical training school in his
home town. Previous TO this Murphy
was well-known athlete, having won
quite a reputation a runner in the
era OF the six-day foot races. so popu-
lar at that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
ENGLISH DERBY TO
1901 SHOT ON FOUL

Epson, England. June 5.-A P. Cum
liffe's Aboyeur, with the betting 100 to
/ against him. was awarded first place
yesterday in the Derby, the chief
sporting event of the British turf He
was announced as the winner after his
jockey had lodged an objection for
humping against Craganour, the IA
vorite. which ran first past the win
ming post Second and third places
went to w. RaphaePs Louvois, 10 to /,
and w. Hall Walkers Great Sport, 20
to 1, while the French horse. Nimbus,
was placed fourth.
OF the s45 original entries for the
stakes of s32.500 only fifteen partici-
pated in the race. The time of Craga-
nour for the mile and a half was 2
minutes 81 as seconds There was
only a head between Craganour and
Aboyeur and a neck between Aboyeur
and Louvois There were no American
owned horses in the race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
SOX TAKE SECOND
FROM BOSTON. Al,
CICOTTE ON MOUND
Former Mate Holds Champs
to Five Hits, But Walk
Prevents Shutout.

Boston Mass June Still without
the help of their star first baseman.
who is attending to more pressing
business in Gotham, the White Sox
licked the Red Hose yesterday in the
second game of the series by a score
of to l.
Eddie Cicotte hoped on the slab
against his former team mates and
came close to handing them a white
wash. He allowed only five hits, one
of whic hwas a scratch. Cicotte would
have blanked the worlds champions
but for a base on balls which accident
ally got away from him and let Hugh
Bedient walk in the third session. That
gift to a soft mark was followed by
two singles and a terrible wallop by
Speaker, of which Mattick made life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

Tinker and his Reds to get out Of the
cellar for the first time this year
If one could get any baseball thrills
from watching expert pitching one
could have tingled with delight on
numerous occasions in the afternoon.
for Big Overall was splendid. Not only
did he revei in muscular proportions,
but he displayed the cunning of one
who is a master in the tricks of the
slab.
1t was much the best game the big
Californian has pitched since he chose
to come back into the realm of the
national game, and the result showed
a steady progression from his first at
tempt, which. by the way, was the only
one the local fans had witnessed until
yesterday. There no longer is any
doubt that the famed slabmen has re-
gaiend his old-time form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
PUNCH BOWL WINS
AT BEL MONT PARK
Jimmy Butwell's Mount
Shows Speed in Taking
Juvenile Stakes.

Belmont Park, y. Y, June 5-when
Punch Bowl a fiashy chestnut, came
tangoing down the home stretch at
Belmont park yesterday afternoon
bringing home the first share of the
Juvenile Stakes he sort of impressed
those that saw him Swimming along
that he was sum hawss"
This was the second appearance OF
this FURNISHED skin youngster and also
his second victory around these parts
Judging from the way Punch Bowl
hop scotched along in the classic yes
terday, they will have to trot out some
thing that's there with the real 1929
speed to upset the Bowl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

High jump, running broad jump, s.
pound shot put, pole vault, 440-yard
DASH 40yard dash, 60-yard DASH no.
yard low hurdles, one-half mile relay
for four participants.
The grade athletes are showing con-
siderable interest in the coming meet
and IL successful the grammar grade
track events will be made a perma-
nent thing. Palmer Park was chosen
as the site because it was the only
one that could be secured. The various
grade schools have started daily track
work and captains and coaches are
rounding the trim little athletes into
shape. Coach Owens of Hammond
promises to send a fast delegation to
Pullman June IA and with hard work
is confident that Hammond will be in
the money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
LAKE co. GRAMMER SCHOOLS
TO TAKE PART IN MEET

Grammar school athletics of the
Calumet region will gather at Palmer
park, at Pullman, ILL.,, Saturday, June
IL, where they will participate in the
first annual Lake county grammar
school track and field meet. The
schools that have so far sent In their
entries are Hammond, Whiting, East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Emerson
school of Gary and the Gary Y. NJ. C. A.
Entries are open to any Lake county
school sending athletes not above the
eighth grade. and each school is per-
mitted TO send track squad Of ten
men. The events are slightly different
from the high school track meets, do
ing away with weights and the long
distance runs. AS arranged the events
will be run off as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
CUBS BLANK BRAVES
IN INITIAL BATTLE
OF HOME SERIES
Overall Gives Sparkling Dis
play on Mound and Re-
turns to Old Form.

Most admirable hurting by Big Jeff'
overall and a pronounced attack by
his team mates gave the Cubs a decis-
i've victory over the Boston Braves by
a score of to o.
The result Of the contest gave the
west side team a firm hold In the first
division and pushed the poor Braves
into last place. thus enabling Joe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
"PREP" ATHLETES
NOW AT MIDWAY

Activities in connection with the an
nual University of Chicago interschoI-
astic meet scheduled for Saturday al
Marshall field began yesterday with
the arrival of candidates for the AFFAIR
and the starting of the entertainment
program to be given in their honor
The entry list closed with total OF
439 athletes from 102 schools, shatter-
ing all records for prep" events in
the west. Paul Nelson of Ardmore
Okla. and Jesse Galloway of Hobart
Okla, were the newest arrivals. Mel
son claims a mark of 0:oe As IN the
century sprint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

PLAY GOLFf Ycn Will enjoy the
game more III you take a supply of
COUNTRY CLUB long cut tobacco ON
the links with you Try tt~--McRie-
Scotch Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

saving catch. 1t scored a run, but
practically ended Cicotte's troubles for
the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 5; Boston. 0.
st. Louis. s: New York. T.
Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburgh. o..
Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
Games To-day

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRTP-
TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
Game. Today.

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


feNferuays HesslTts-
Chicago, 4; Boston, /.
Philadelphia, IA; Detroit. 6.
Washington. 6: st. Louis. 2.
Cleveland, 9; New York, 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERvICE-TO your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

A WANT AID IN THE TINES rs
WORTH TWO IN ANY OTHER PA
PER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-05

Corsets. one large
lot of samples.
made of good
heavy coutil, well
boned. Well known
$500 makes. spe-
cial for Friday,
Double Stamp Day,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-25
ANYONE LOST A COYOTE!

Don LaFont, the forest ranger
living now at Sunnyside, came in
late last week and told us of a
female coyote that was caught in
one of his traps few days before.
The animal was wearing an ordi-
nary dog collar to which was at
taohed fragment of license tag,
and was somewhat smaller than
such animals usually are. 1t is
thought the creature had once been
in captivity.-Creede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-25
FEEDERS MAKE MONEY

Estimates from prominent sheep
feeders of the San Luis Valley
state that as a result of the lamb
feeding here this year nearly
81 ,OOO, 900 in cash will be returned,
Notwithstanding the fact that only
about 80 per cent of the number
of lambs usually fed in the valley
were fattened here this season on
account Of shortage of the field
pea crop-News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-25
aARcEL POST "DoNT's"

Don't try to use ordinary stamps;
~ distinctive parcel post stamps
ubt be used.
Don't seal your package, wrap
- tie securely.
Don't forget that the name of
~ SENDER must be on the outside
8 tie package.
Don't forget to mark your pack
- "Perishable" when the con-
ls are perishable.
on't forget to mark your pack
s Fragile, when it contains
I kable articles.
ont try to send a package
thing over eleven pounds or
During more than seventy-two
61Aes in combined length and
elslh.
ont forget that eggs must be
n Drely packed, in the covers at
when mailed for a distant
uSt.
ont forget there is no G. o. D.
Z pecial Delivery feature yet in
parcel post.
on't forget, rural patrons, to
ooeyour box parallel to the road
- have it in good condition. The
Duol carriers labors are now in
lpsed.
)on't forget that seeds, cuttings,
\ bs and roots are mailable under
"a ecial rate; one cent for two
u1Does.
Don't seal a package or other
close it against inspection. In
I event it will be treated as first
matter.
pon't try to send fresh meat out
be first zone. This is anot or
Aibition.