davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
WORLD RAPIDLY GOING MAD
English Authority on Lunacy and
Nervous Diseases Makes Start
ling Statement on Drink.

1.-THE world is rapidly going mad"
nays DR.. Forbes Winslow, an English
authority on lunacy and nervous dis
eases. To-day there is one certified
iunatic in every 2s9 Of our population,
and II the increase In lunacv contin-
mes at the same rate as It has done
for the past fifty years. there will be
Dne lunatic in every four of the popu-
iation by A. D. 2159. One quarter Of
the world will be mad. have no pa.
tience with those who ascribe this
terrible condition Of affairs to in.
creased competition, and the wear and
tear of modern life. 1t Is mere shelv-
ing Of responsibility. and the true
causes OF insanity are the vices. not
the worries of civilization" He then
gives the causes of insanity In the or
der In which he believes they should
be placed: First. drink; second Gig
aret smoking: third. heredity." and
adds. Until the drink question has
been properly dealt with the ma
tion will continue to go from bad to
worse"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09

of them a niCc5:"-., ;==:He-story bailc-
ing costing a million dollars. The
boarding. house accommodations. Ss.
all. that are TO be found in rao&ss
city of 100000 population. The hes
tells, boarding houses and private
famiies will furnish entertainment
for 10000 visitors. The restaurant
service is first class and adequate to
any demand.
The Confederate veterans will ts
camped at jackson park, delightful
resort almost within the business dis
tricts of the city. This camp has been
named Camp Stewart" in honor OF
the late Gen. A. P. Stewart, the much
beloved and noted southern chieftain
who won fame or the greatest battle
fields of the Civil war and spent his
declining years in Chattanooga as a
member of the Chickamauga National
Park commission The motion to
name the camp for him was put by
Mayor T. c. Thompson, anc was
uUc dOOI'tSN'
Chattanooga is putting great energy
into the preparation for the reunion,
and every indication is that it will be
one of the most delightful meetings
the veterans have ever enjoyed.
The environments Of Chattanooga
are ideal for a reunion of the Confed-
crate veterans The battlefelds are
the chief points Of interest, Of course,
but they are not all by any means.
Chattanooga is modern city of lO0,-
600 population, with greater number
of manufacturing plants than any city
in the southern states. turning out
more than seven hundred different
products that 90 practically all over
the world. 1t has a number Of sky
Sc rapers. and other modern buildings.
The climate is ideal. The mountain
scenery is not excelled in any other sec
tion of the south. Some years ago
Prince Henry. Of Prussia: spent a day
In Chattanooga and made trip to the
top of historic Lookout mountain.
After viewing the panorama from that
eminence. he exclaimed: There is
nothing finer in all Europe" Every
tourist who has travelled in European
countries passes the same eulogy on
these mountains. The Confederate
veterans, however, know what they
are. Thousands Of them fought over
this field, and it will be pleasure to
them to revisit the scenes of the car
mage through which they passed in
1863.
For the purpose of entertaining the
reunion on a broad scale. Chattanooga
is raising from $4,000 to $4,000.
This fund is practically in hand, and
the various committees are rapidly
closing up all contracts and rushing
the preparations to conclusion.
The Southeastern Passenger asso-
citation has granted rate Of one cent
mile each way for the reunion-the
lowest rate that is ever allowed fol-
any cause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09

+, HOLD REUNION
Chattanooga Making Elaborate
Preparations
Something of the Arrangements to
Care for the Confederate Veterans-
Big Attendance Expected.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April This
city is preparing to entertain the
largest crowd that has attended a re-
union of the Confederate veterans and
Sons of Veterans since the organiza-
ton Of the association 1t is matter
of history that the first steps toward
organizing the southern survivors OF
the Civil war were taken in Chatta-
nooga. The New Orleans meeting, at
which the organization was effected,
by the election of Gen. John B. Cor
don commander-in-chief. resulted. in
large measure, from agitation started
here by Capt. j. F. Shipp, and others,
for an association of Confederates.
The New Orleans meeting elected Gen.
John B. Gordon to head the organlza-
tion and he called the first reunion OF
the association for Chattanooga July
8. a and 5. 1850. Under all of the cir
cumstances the people Of Chattanooga
feel that it is Their duty TO exert every
effort to make the coming reunion
brilliant success. It is certainty their
pleasure to do SO.
The date of the reunion is May 27-
20 inclusive. Only two months re-
main in which the work Of the organi-
zation may be done, but it is well un-
der way. The various committees
have been appointed, and are at work
in their respective spheres. lnforma-
ton gathered from ali sections OF the
south indicates that fully 10000 peo-
pie will be here.
The passenger departments OF all
the railroads having lines entering
Chattanooga, report that already
there is much interest in the coming
reunion. Inquiries are received every
day about rates, hotel accommodations
and the progress Of the work incident
to the entertainment of the veterans
and the thousands of visitors that will
be here. The head of the passenger
department Of one of the largest rail-
way systems in the south, has served
notice OH the people of Chattanooga
that record breaking crowd may be
expected.
The Confederate veterans met here
in their first reunion in 1890, twenty
three years ago. Chattanooga at that
time was but poorly prepared to care
for the visitors. Hotel accommoda-
tions were inferior, local transporta-
tion facilities poor and the people were
suffering financially from collapsed
boom. However, that reunion was
voted a success.
The Chattanooga of today was built
since 1890. It is now a city of 100000
with the best of hotel accommodations
and first-class local transportation fa-
cilities. 1t has twenty-six hotels: one
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
ASHAMED OF THEIR BUSINESS
Saioonkeeper Has No Use OF Camera
to illustrate Quality Of Liquor
That He Sells.

The camera is used for many pur.
poses. Pictures are taken of school
children to illustrate the products Of
the schools. Oranges get their mem
bers out in. group and have them
snapped so that they can proudly dis.
play their membership before their
friends. Farmers have pictures taken
Of their cattle and horses. big pump
kins and fine fruits. Grandfathers
rejoice to be photographed with their
grandchildren. business places and
factories display their employees and
products with pride.
But did you ever see saloonkeeper
who wanted to photograph and pub
lish the product OF his saloon? You
never saw a photo Of the broken men
and women displayed in saloon win.
dow, did you? Or picture of bright
boy and q wrecked man labeled. "Be-
fore and After Taking Our Brand of
Boozs?"-Lisbon (Ohio) Patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
RIGHT PLACE FOR a SALOON
" Wealthy and Powerfu! Canont En-
dure Presence Of Dirty Groeshop
Why Should the Poor?

Where is the right place for sa-
loon? Where is the saloon wanted!
If not the fashionable, mercantile es-
Establishments, what other kinds OF
business are likely to be helped by
the proximity of gin mills? Let some
one name them. Is it the baker, the
tailor. the shoemaker, the butcher, the
nilliner. the bookseller? Do any of
these find 1t of particular advantage
10 their trade to have grog-selIer
come and open up shop beside them?
What surroundings are necessary IN
order to justify the opening of resorts
for loafers, or drunkard mills. OF dens
for the propagation of vice and crime
What neighborhood shall be selected
for the debauching Of men, for the de-
Btruction of families, for the making
Of paupers and felons? Which is the
worst, to open saloon near school
Or church. or to open 1t next door
to a home, in front of home, over
home or under home? What is there
tina: should make grogshop stencil
in the nostrils of the public on one
street and q sweet-smelling SAVIOR on
another? Is saloon on Fifth ave
nue. calculated to do greater harm
than beer dive on Mulberry street!
II the wealthy and powerful cannot
endure the presence of the grogshop,
why should it be thrust upon the poor
and weak? Are the tenement dis.
tricts-the homes Of those already
Eeep down in poverty, squalor and
nlisery-tne proper places to set the
saloons? Are they needed to help
raen live purer lives, to make happier
homes. to strengthen the weak, to
cheer the downcast, to guide the er.
ring? Who shall take upon himself
the responsibility Of declaring where
the people shall be cursed with the
presence of grogshops and where the
people shall not be cursed? These.
1t seems to us, are the practical ques-
lions. and we should like to have them
answered.-Aroostock Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
Convenient Nests.

having a hinged cover which may be
lifted from the ouaside to permit
the gathering Of eggs. II necessary
paddock may be used to secure this
cover.
Style No. is preferable to style
No. . in cold climates. The nests are
along the inside wall. supported
above the ground and open at the
top. A slide il the wall allows the
gathering Of eggs from outside. Gro
Gerry boxes, such as soap or con-
densed milk boxes. may serve for the
nests. being so divided that two nests
are formed from one box. they
should be movable so that they may
be readily cleaned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
A Distorted View.

Il trust that as brewers you al
feel within you the same grateful con-
Eiction feel, that we are the main
stay Of rational and practical temper
ance.'' Thus said the president Of
the United States Brewers associa-
ton to representatives of that body
fn convention assembled. And so
speaking he furnishes proof of the
scientific statement that one Of the
effects Of alcohol upon the human
Drain Is to derange the whole intel
1igenec system, thus causing man to
SEQ th.ass as they are not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09

- ls,.,s:a Ramsey g. Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
White Eggs.

For the fancy white egg trade the
requirements are Observation-Disclosures
by almost perfect fullness Of the shell
and strong body-uniformly large size
and chalk-white color. The most COM
mon defects are shrinkage and, in
summer. weak body and lack Of size;
then many shippers let cream-tinted
eggs 20 in with the whites and this
,njnres the sale except in competition
with general supplies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
Water 10 Powerful.

Water Is the strongest drink 1t
drives mills 1t Is the drink of horses
aad Of lions. Samson himself never
drank anything else-Charlee H.
Spurgeon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-09
any cause.

The Rock Hill and Hackney bug
ries are as popular as ever becaus
they have the quality in them. w
have Just received a car Of eacl
kind.
y,., {, Ramsey e. Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
SAVED ON
BRINK OF FALLS
-Four Men Take a Desperate
Chance In Rescue Work
in Niagara
IBy Latest NALL

NIAGARA FALLS IN. Y.)-Tru-
man Chapman. % years old, of Ham
ilton, Ont, was rescued from the
brink of the American falls tonight
by four men, one of whom took des-
perate chance to reach him. Chap
man was sitting on the iron railing
just above Prospect Point and was
seen suddenly to topple backward in
to the stream.
At this point the current is swift.
and the pull toward the brink of the
falls, fifteen feet away. almost irresist-
ible. After striking the water Chap
mans body lodged against two pro-
jections of rock, and this undoubtedly
saved him from almost instant death.
When the cry went up that a man
was in the water, John Hughes and
Thomas S. Winders of Niagara Falls,
Thomas D. Thomas of Toronto. and a
fourth man. who did not give his
name, leaped over the railing.
The unidentified man waded sever
al feet, but did not reach Chapman.
Hughes, Winders and Thomas then
formed chain from the iron fence.
and. clinging to the unknown's hand,
enabled him to reach Chapman.
Twice the man at the end of the
chain was swept from his feet, but
he clung to his burden, and the unit
ed efforts of the men. nearest, who
had better footing. finally swung the
two of them out of the grasp of the
current, and brought them ashore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

tention in connection with. the regu-
lar discussion, but probably not until
the discussion of the sugar schedule
is reached viii 1t receive the search
ing inspection TO which its promin-
ence as an issue entities it Practi-
#cally every paragraph in the bill will
receive consideration during the two
months which the bill Is expected to
be before the senate, but in the sen
ate, as in committee and in caucus,
sugar will be one of the principal top
les of debate. The. subject win be
treated from every point of view, and
innumerable amendments will be pre-
scented by Republican senators.
Senator Bristow of Kansas and SEN
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, will take
a leading part in sthe consideration of
the sugar schedule. and 1t may be pre-
dicted with reasonable assurance that
they will lose no opportunity to put
the Democrats on record on many
propositions which many of them
would support If they were acting In
dependently. Mr.. Bristow said today
that he would reoffer the same sugar
bill that he presented during the last
session and in case Of its anticipated
failure, would present other sugges-
tons which, from his point of view,
would be preferable to free sugar.
1t is not now expected that any OF
the amendments will be accepted.
Senators Ransdell and Thornton are
still the only Democrats absolutely
committed against the bill. and two
more would he necessary to insure its
defeat Some senators expect Senator
Newlands to cast negative vote, but
he said in caucus that be knew of no
exigency that would cause him to do
so. Still, his opposition is very pro-
nounced.
European Beet CROP o. LIGHT
cables us specially from Magdeburg.
Germany, July IL. 1918: weather is
mostly very favorable for the grow
ing crop.
July Is, 1913: "The weather is
mostly very favorable for the grow
ing crop
Cuba Crop Special cables received
by us from Havana. Cuba:
July IL, 1913: Weather favorable
for the growing crop; IA centrals
grinding, against Is last year and in
1911"
July. is, 1918: weather favorable
for the growing crop; IL centrals
grinding. against Is last year and 5
in 1911"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per stmr. Mauna Kea from Hilo

Per stmr. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, July 29.-W b.
Johnson, l.. Lindsay and wife,
Miss G. Lindsay, Dr. F. s. Dillingham;
and wife, Master Dillingham;. H. r.
Partly. A. Peggi, Mrs. A. F. Cooke,
Mrs. A. S. Kenway, Master Cooke. C.
Castendyk, Miss d. Zumwalt, Miss
Nj. Kempster, Mrs. H. Irwin and
daughter, C. Kim 10y, 1t ]. K Kin,
Mrs. H. Kauai and child, /. Osaki,
Judge S. b. Dole and wife, Mrs. +. ID.
Fisher, c. A. De Cew and wife, Miss
NJ, Larsen, Miss M. Bryant. H. K. Cas-
tie, j. Jorgensen, w. C. Singlehurst,
NJ f. Peter and wife, Miss NJ. Rose,
sister Robertina. c. Castendyk, d.
Lycurgus, C. A. Richard, ]. ii. How
art, A. F. Neff, Miss L. Peterson, X.
Seisedo and son, Kong Yau. A. Fies,
n. HUFFMAN, d. Leith, ]. Ambrose, j.
Garcia, R. I. Lille, E. A. Watson X.
r. G. Wallace, Mrs. L. Paikai, Y. Ia
kakuwa, NJ Yamashiro.
Per. NJ. NJ. s. s. Lurline, from San
Francisco, July 80: Mrs. Jno Am
brose, Chas. d. Asher, Mrs. Chas. ID
Asher, Mrs. F. I. Booco. Mrs. G. R.
Caryalho and infant, Carl Cleland, Mrs
Carl CleIand, S. p. Cleland, Mrs. S. P.
Cleland, G. Crock, J. p. Cundell, Mrs
J. p. Cundell, Miss Rebecca Davis
Michael Flynn Mrs. j. Garcia and
two children, VIM. Gholson, Mrs. VIM
Gholson, Miss Sadie G. Goss, r. Al
Hardly, J. Halpern, Waldo Heinricks
DR.. George Herbert, Mrs. Geo. Herbert
w. P. Jarrett. R. NJ Kahaknohuhea
Mrs. r. NJ Kahoknohuhea, Miss Ellen
H. Kent, A. +. Kremer, j. w. Man
ming, Mrs. J. w. Manning, Miss Maud
Manning, Ralph Manning, w. Merry.
mon, Mrs. W. Merrymon, Dr. E. c.
Rhodes. Geo. Rodgers, DR.. Julius Ru
disch, B. F. Ryan, Mrs. B. F. Ryan and
two children, L. e. Thayer.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kona-
kau ports, July 29.-E. Aiu Lau Ong
VIM. Keau, Miss Kua. Miss F. Kaai
Miss T. Sen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Young
Mrs. Mitchell, E. Mitchell, Mrs. Aiu
Miss Barnes, Miss Conant, Miss b.
Chin, Miss Felker, w. e. Kerr, Miss
G. Muller, Mrs. d. H. Ross, d. Todd
s.. Ch0ng, Y Ting, Mrs. F.. l.. Stone
C. j. BRENNAN. DIR. A. l.. Frazier, A.
H. Gay. H. G. Smart, r. w. Wich-
man. F. NJ Swenzy, Miss L. M. Bax-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs A. Vierra, F. f.
Baldwin, H. A. Baldwin, A. NJ. Brown
J. Walker, JAS Coke. F. Crewes, t.
Sumada, 81 deck.
S Per T: K X. s. S. Hongkong Maru
from Kobe and Yokohama July 20.
For Honslulu-Mrs NJ. Aoli, A. C.
chaterjee, K Hayashi. K Kuwasaki,
Honolulu; Mrs. X. Kuwasaki, Homo
lulu; Mrs. H. Kawashima, Mrs F. Ka-
tano. X. Kidd, Mrs X. Kidd, N Kon-
do. Honolulu; Mrs. IN. 4.ondo, Homo
lulu; Mrs. t. Koide, Honolulu; Mrs.
T. Miyata, Honolulu; Mrs. Y. Naka-
mura, Mrs. l. Nozawa and children.
G. N. Sircar, d. Tawara, Mrs. D.
.Tawara..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
lUNDERTAkER FINDS
HUGE RATTLESNAI<E
C0ILED UNDER RUG
fBv latest Mail

STOCKTON.-A dispatch received
from Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras coun-
ty, says: John Gardella, owner of the
Calaveras undertaking establishments
at this place, while arranging a con-
signment of new collins about his par
lors, saw big u1ohair rug move. He
stopped his work, scratched his head
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

Cross because she refused to marry
him. Charles Crecilfus, 81 years Of
age. manager Of the Ewing Mcmillan
ranch near here. committed suicide IN
his cell early this morning b. hanging
himself with q strap from his aftIii-
|cial leg.
Immediately upon bis arrest be De-
cleared TO the sheriff his Intention ol
killing himself. To prevent. Il rt5si-
bile, the sheriff removed the ARTIFICIAL
leg and all Instruments By which be
believed creciIius possible could car
|ry out his threat. The straps ID ne
leg were left dangling from the stump
'of the limb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

and looked nervonsly around. Gardel-
Ia then began to Investigate, and. taxi
ing hold Of one end Of the rug, he
gave a quick jerk. and discovered q
huge rattlesnake all coiled ready to
strike.
Before the snake could make a
move, Gardella threw the rug on top
of the reptile, then jumped upon it,
and trampled the snake to death The
snake was big one. and put up. a
lively tight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
WEATHER TODAY
Tuesday, July q

Tuesday, July %.
temperatures a. m. "A; a. m,
so; 10 a m, 80; II noon. 81. Mini
mum last night, a.
Winds a. m, velocity 4. n. e.;
a. m, Velocity S, E.; 10 a. m. yeioc-
ity Q, e; ~ noon, velocity 8. n. E..
Movement past "a hours, .l64 miles.
Barometer at S a, m. 80. %. Rela-
tive humidity. s a. M, So Dew-point
at 8 a. m, Ca Absolute humidity, s
a. m, 6 IS. Rainfall, O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

The Lisbon police, warned of an or
ganized attempt at bomfD throwing,
captured several automobiles in which
were discovered baskets of bombs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Tuesday. July bel.

San Francisco Arrived. July %,
a. m, S. S. Persia, hence July %.
Seattle Arrived. July 20, S. S. Arr
zo8an from San Francisco.
San Francisco Sailed. July 20, 8 p.
m, s. s. Sonoma for Honolulu
S. S. Hongkong Maru sails for San
Francisco at 5 p. m. today,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

Gen. Felix Diaz is en- route from
Mexico City to Japan to thank the
Japanese for their participation in the
1910 centennial celebration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

When in doubt. 90 to Hilo and cool
Off Don't sound Ike Il. but is ; isct
go and try it.-AdyersIsemsnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

HeIpl Help. Help whafe Help who?
Why The Hilo Board d. Trade asks
those who have recently visited Ha-
Eaii 10 ll1lt prove that Honolulu peo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
Flagship Back With Fire worshlper,


hUHd DugdE MUCH ntuuCtu
There is marked reduction of SUI
gar stored at Kona and Kau ports, ac-
Icording to report brought to this city
with the return Of the steamer Mauna
Loa. The following consignments are
noted: Honuapo AIS. Kukaiau 500
.Paauhau $500, Paauilo 900, Honokaa
$500. Kukuihaele 1000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
NlIhau Had No CARGO.

NiInau FAC no Cargo.
Little or no cargo arrived in the In
ter-Island steamer Niihau, which re
turned from Kealia and ports thit
morning This vessel carried genera
merchandise and supplies on the out
ward voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

+ oytn regnment m the hospital within
] six days. Additional cases are ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-28
GIL BURROWS AND SON DROWN.
Manager ~ Dayton Theatre Was
Wen known In New York

Max Anderson Of Anderson & XieCler,
theatrical producers. received word yes
terday afternoon from l. ". Harper.
manager NJ the High street Theatre IN
Columbus. that Gilbert Burrows. man
agcr of tho National Theatre in Dayton,
lad been drowned with his young son
TIL Lillian Mortimer company was
presenting "Rctsy Bobbin" AT the Ma
tional Theatre on Monday. hut no word
has been received from the company
Mr. Burrows, who was we'll known in
New York as GIL Burrows, had been
manager OF the theatre for several
years.
The United booking Offices received
word yesterday that a vaudeville com
pany OF thirty people who were play
ing In Dayton on Monday night under
the management Of Hurtis q Seamon
had been saved. The brief despatch
said that the members of the company
were being taken care Of by General
Manager Patterson Of tho National
Cash Register Company.
Grave fears are felt for members of
the Officer 666' company which was
playing in Dayton on Monday night.
II was rumored last night that two
members Of the company had lost their
lives, hut Cohan X Harris, who control
the company, have received no word. II
is II second and not the original New
is a second, and not the original New
York, company which appeared in Day
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-28
MAIL SCHEDULES UPSET.
ron"be. Coming ny Roundn hon
Way. Are several Hours Late.

storm food and fire in tho middle
West are playing havoc with tho Unit, d
States mails. Postmaster Morgan says
tn" postal schedules are badly upset
Mails from points N Kentucky and
Tennessee, from pittsburg and Cincin-
natl, ohio. and all points south OF tho
Ohio River como hv way Of Washing
ton and are from five to seven hours
late. The Arkansas and oklahoma mails
are reaching here hy way of Chatta-
nooga and Memphis
tn additional complication arises from
IN" fact thpt this ls the time for the
annual weighing of mail matter which
und'r IN" present conditions has to be
rewclghcd several times because the
mail has - y" sent over unusual routes.
Postmaster Morgan says tn. Gov
rrnmon' ge.s It's stamped envelopes
from contractor In Dayton, Ohio. The
stamped postal cards are made In Ham
.lton, ohio, There IN no danger of an
immediate shortage as the Department
has enough envelopes and postal cards
on hand 70 last for three months.