davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 3.

Philadelphia, May 9.-Brooklyn to- day won from Philadelphia II to g.. Dalton, Daubert and Cravath starred at the bat, while Paskert made a wonderful one-handed catch of a drive off Smiths be-.
 Score. k. H. E. Brooklyn. ..41O 13O 05O-14 10 6 Philadelphia ...0IO O03 0o0- 3 10 4
 Reulbach and Fischer; Chalmers, Oeschgcr and DoOin, Burns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal 1, Jersey City 3. Newark 2, Rochester o. Providence 6, Toronto O. Buffalo first game) ?. Buffalo 9. Baltimore (second game) 0, Buf 'alo l, 8 innings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Diamond DOinQS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 10. Plttsburq ?.

Pittsburg. May 9.-Lavender broke Pittsburs's winning streak today and Chicago handed the locals a bad beating. O'Toole made his seasons debut in the fourth when he relieved Kantlehner with the bases full and none out. J. II. Kelley was hit by a pitched ball in the third and had to retire.
 Score: R. II. F. Chicago. 3O2 201 O02-1O 15 4 Pittsburg 000 100 0l0- 5
 Lavender and Archer; Kantlehner, O'Toole, Conselman and Gibson, ka- fora.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
New York 2, Boston 0.

New York. May 9.-Mathewson won d pitchers battle from Tyler of Boston here today the Giants vet eran scoring shut.out over his young rival ? to c. After having the better of Mathewson for six innings Tyler weakened in the seventh A feature of the game was that in the eighth inning the first four New Workers up hit safely and the fifth drew pass but there was no SCOT ing.
 Score: K. II. k. Boston. 1000 000 O0O--O 9 l New York GOO Oo0 20X-2 II 2
 Tyler, Cocreham and Whaling; Mathewson and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
FEDERAL GENERAL DYING.

Brownsville, Texas, May 9.-2Gen' eral Juan de Dios Arzamendi. who was wounded when his Federal army was captured between Tampico and San Luis Potosi, is dying. according
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
H. F.
Indianapolis 3, Baltimore 0.

Indianapolis. May 9.-Mullin, al though allowing six hits, kept them well scattered and Indianapolis today won the final game of the series with Baltimore 3 to 0. James A. Gilmore, president of the league, witnessed the game.
 Score R. H. E.. Baltimore. 900 GOO O0O-O 6 1 Indianapolis .000 Ol1 01x-3 9 1
 Suggs and Jacklitsch; Mullin and Rariden
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth 1, Dallas 2. Galveston q Beaumont 2. Waco 6, Austin i.
 Houston ?, san Antonio c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
LEAGUE
New York 3, Boston ?.

Boston, May 9.-Errors gave New York todays game with Boston to 9 Speaker presented the Highland CTS with the first tally when he al- lowed Maisels single to roll through his legs. Three double plays by Yerkes, Janvrm and Engle were the fielding features.
 Score: R. H. E. Boston. 00l 001 00O-2 9 4 New York GOO 0O1 O20-3 s 0
 Collins, Bedient and Carrigan; Me Hale and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Montgomery 6, Nashville 15. Birmingham f, Atlanta 6. Memphis 9, Mobile l.
 New Orleans 6, Chattanooga ,.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

Call 574, J. M Sims, sos Malvern avenue, for fresh eggs in case lots or less. 4-26-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Pittsburq 5, St. Louis 2.

St Louis, May 9.--St Louis lost the last game of the Pittsburg sories 5 to today. In the last inning w, Miller scored on II. Miller's sacrifice fly and Drake scored on Hartley's single.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis ?, Columbus 1. Milwaukee 13, Louisville 0. St. Paul 9, Cleveland 1.
 Kansas City {, Indianapolis |
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 0.

St. Louis, May 9.-Timely hits in the first, third and ninth innings en- abed Cincinnati to shut out St. Louis again today to o. It was the locals third shut-out of the series, each time by the same score
 Score. k. II. E. Cincinnati ........1Ol 000 O0l-3 St, Louis .........UO0 OoO OOO-O
 YingIne and Clarke; Robinson and Snyder
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

Try a sentineI-Record want ad. -
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

sentineI-Record Want Ads Gets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
HANLEY IS WILLING
To FORGIVE AND
FORGET ALL
Wife Says She is Willing to
Return to Him and Rosen.
thai, Divorced Husband, OF.
fers no Objection.

- - ---
i. i. Hanley, the Detroit broket
whose wife came To this city I've
weeks ago with her divorced husband.
Charles II. Rosenthal, of Detroit. is
willing TO forgive and forget all. IL his
vile will return TO him. Mrs. Hanley
says she will so back to her HUSBAND
when she is able to travel. She is ~
at 81. Joseph'H hospital. sunering
from "a nervous breakdown. "a sequel
TO an attack OF spinal meningitis. 90.
Chief OF Police McMillin who or
dered Rosenthal's arrest on a tole-
graphic request from Hanley this
week, received the following telegram
from the husband today:
TRY To- induce Mrs. Hanley 10 come
back home and I will forgive and for
Eet all. Wire me what she will do.
WIN wire ticket"
Yesterday Hanley tclegraphed the
chief that he would arrive here Tues
day. presumably to prosecute Rosen-
thai. The latter IN out under bond.
Chief McMiliin saw Mrs. Hanley at
the hospital and asked her what she
Intended to do. She said she would
so back To Hanley. hut did not feel
nAlNAh NiNMkh ~ ANANfN 80 FFh
as she felt able, she said. she would
return 20 her husband.
Rosenthal told the CHIEF before the
latter went TO the hospital that he
would make no effort to preyelt a
reconciliation between husband and
wife.
Judge W. &. Heacock. Rosenthsl's
counsel, protested today against the
continuance OF the ease. He pointed
out that Rosenthal had committed no
onense under the statutes, and insist
cd that a hearing be held or that his
client be freed.
Chief MeMniin telegraphed Hanley
the result OF his talk with Mrs, Han
ley. and informed the husband that
ne must act definitely al once. IL
Haniey zoe not hle formal charger
against Rosenthal and prepare TO
press them az once Rosenthal will be.
released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
MOTORCYCLE HITS
TWO CHILDREN
ON SIDEWALK
Seven Months Old Infant
Knocked from Older Sisters
Arms. Suffers Conclusion
But will Recover.

Jake ArmiJo, mounted on a motor
cycle. ran down the two little daugh-
tiers OF Jose 4. Jojola Of giT Atianti,
avenue. this morning. The children
were ON the sidewalk at Atlantic
avcnue and south Third street. the
youngest. seven months old. In the
arms 81 her r.en-year-old sister, "a
Armi1o rode down the street.
To Omcer Charles Mainz. who In
V%estiRsted the accident. Armijo said
that he found his path blocked by a
sudden turn ~ a wagon. and swervcd
to avoid running into the vehicle. A
tree hid the Children on the sidewalk
from him, and he ran on the walk
and into the little ones before he had
y chance 20 prevent the accident.
DR. T. Osuna was summoned and
said after examination that neither
child WAS dangerously hurt. The IN.
FAINT suffered from conclusion OF the
brain, hut Or Osuna expects II to re-
cover unless unexpected complications
set la. The older sifl was slightly
hurt. Armilo offered To bear al ex-
penzes. and the father made no com
piai1t against him to the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
FIRST GROUP Of NEW SHOP
BUILDINGS WILL Be COMPLETE
BY FIRST DAY Of OCTOBER
Club President and Party Taken on Tour Of In.
speCtiOn of Huge New Plant by superintendent George
Get First Comprehensive Idea Of What Mammoth Con-
s%truction will Mean to Albuquerque in a Commercial Way

~ october I five OF the struc-
lures hat viii go 10 nakc up the
new group ~ Santa Re shops In this
city viii Ice completed. There viii
b. aN more units to construct after
that. and the whole job-a Titanic
task the proportions Of which are not
IN the least Comprohendcd by the
average citizen who never gets a
glimpse Of the Santa Re shop
grounds will not be completed for
about two years. when they are
completed. however the Santa Fc
viii have a shop plant here that viii
make railroad men talk respectfully
OF Albuquerque whenever the sub
iect of shops comes up.
AZ the present time there are UNI
der construction a carpenter shop.
which Ia about half-complcte; u a
wheel shop. three-quartcrs com
pleted a ear repair shed. two-thirds
finished, an dtwo sheds for finished
lumber. which have Just beer begun.
u is expected that all Of them will
be wholly completed by October I.
The plans for the new power
fihhAf Au' uk h"tffflhhht ana Nu'
giant roundhouse are all completed.
and they viii be In line foT construc-
ton next Il h. not likely that ANY
Of them will be finished this year.
The storchousc may be up by Jan
uary |. hut II is unlikely II viii be
occupied by the force before next
Epring at the earliest. S%turckccper
Is H. stewart is keen TO get into his
new quarters. He has been crampcd
Tor room since the recent fire that
wrecked the old ste rehouse. and in
asmuch as he has just about 100. 600
separate items on his store records
he has about 100. 900 reasons for
needing a brand new storehouse with
modern attachments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
AMMONSS SHUTS OFF
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
IN z COUNTIES
Colorado Governor Orders Sa-
looms Closed in Huerfano
and Las Animas Counties for
Three Months.

Denver, July Ex-Governor r.. NJ,
Ammons today Issued a proclamation
prohibiting tie sale Of liquor In Huer-
fano and Las Animas counties. or les
shipment into those counties. for a
period OF three months. The order
WAS issued under the liquor law en-
acted at the recent special session OF
the general assembly. II Is provided
that the term during which Il liz to be
In force may be changed by a subse-
qucnt proclamation.
The governor stated that he had
proclaimed the liquor embargo upon
request of ColoaeI James ". Lockett.
commanding the federal troops In
Colorado.
Colonel Lockett said he was hay
Ing trouble In maintaining order on
% Of the shipment into the
strike district he explained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
OPEN NEW GROCERY
AND MEAT STORE
ON T|JERAS
Matteuci, Palladino & Co.,
Former Owners of the Cham.
piOn Gro. Co., Re-engage in
Business in Handsome New
Store.

Matteuci. Palladino q co. are the
proud owners OF the biggcst little
store In the southw est-thoroughiy
modern. complete and sanitary. A
complete and fresh line OF groceries.
imported goods n meats will he car
rled In stock constantly. Their motto
viii be. Quality and service They
are experts at the business and are
confident OF giving satisfaction. hav.
ing had sixteen years of experience n
this line Of business.
Their personal and careful attention
will be given 10 all orders, large
small. at all times. thus insuring sat-
.isfactory results.
An automobile will brlag things
quick to your door.
Just call IS and try them for qua,-
ity and service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
THOMAS HAS CLEAR
FIELD FOR SENATE

Denver. July Sl.-John A. Martin,
designated as a primary candidate for
United states senator by the Demo
cratic state assembly yesterday. today
announced that he had withdrawn
from the race, This leaves Charles y
Thomas. incumbent, as the only SEN
atorial candidate designed oy the con-
Sention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
SIGNIFICANCE on MEM SHOP
PLANT TO ALBUQUERQUE

II has been said moro than a time
or " that the Santa re shops will
be n big thing for Albuquerque. but
II IN 60 be doubted Il the average cit.
tzen realizes II ~ all. except In a
Naguc way. 4 hgure or two will do
the a. e. no harm.
There are nov about zoe men ON
b. shop payrolls, and the payroll
amounts To $4,000 a month. The
average citizen Fan begin Ia sense
something tangible when he pictures
10000 run into the channels 81
trade right In Albuquerque every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
SUPREME COURT
RULES AGAINST
CITY HALL
| n
Decision Handed Down Today
Reverses the Finding of the
Lower Court Approving
City's Right to Mortgage
Property.

The state supreme court today
handed down a decision az Santa zee
which reverses the decision Of the
lower court. approving the right Of
the city TO mortgage the city hall
property OF sell in under a contract
Of e-purchase In order 10 secure
money desired 10 be borrowed 10 COM.
plcte the building. Attorney George
y. klock, who appeared for the tax
payers In the test action. was advised
OF the courts decision late this az.
tornoOn.
The effect is TO put an end to hope
OF raising money to finish the city hail
by the meant proposed by Marion
and Wood and under which Il tx un.
dcrstood the banks were pare to
advance the money. This involved
sale OF properly to the interests loan
In gthe money. with n contract to re-
purchase by installments. as the loan
was lifted.
Citizen May Lend Money.
u was learned late this afternoon
that a public spirited citizen Of Albu-
querque stood ready to lend the
money To the city necessary to com
plete the building. up 20 $4,000 N he
can be assured h a there would be
no legal obstacles to the repayment of
the money and no nance for the mat.
ter To become a political issue. a
meeting Of the building committee Is
TO be held tonight at which this latest
development Is TO be taken up.
Tho city In in Il bad TX. The Offices
In the Korber building. which have
been rented from month to month.
have been leased by the forest SER
vice and the city officers must move
out. This will leave the busy mayor
and his energetic corps of assistants
without an official home. The city
hall Is hardly In shape for occupancy
In It's present condition. even for po-
htioal meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

After many years ~ enort the nrst
successful artesian well has been hor-
90 In Tripoii by Italian army en-
gineerH.
An amusement park novelty takes
It's passengers In i~maeiaation through
The Panama canal. the features ~
which are realistically reproduced.
a bed which can be folded com
pactly when not In use has been m
vented hy a Washington doctor for
the transportation Of inyadila In au-
tomohilcs.
Included In n new motion picture
protector for home use there h. a
generator powerful enough TO supply
The needed electric liEhi AZ the crank
is turned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
NO CASE AGAINST
HOWARD; CHARGE
Is THROWN OUT

Justice ~ the Peace George X.
craig to-day dismissed the charge of
larceny brought against Harry How
ard by Mrs. Evelyn spicer. who ao-
cuscd the defendant of stealing a
sold watch from her Office In the
Lyric hotel There was no evidence
To- show that Howard had taken the
timepicce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

month with the regularity Of a fixed
revenue. Well. when the new shops
are running at their fun capacity
there Will bo about 1900 men on the
payroll. n the roll turned loose
every month here will be just about
asO.O0g.
When the shop group u completed
u will represent something like
100000 You have heard Il re-
ferrcd 20 rs q million-doiiar Job. but
tho official figuring doesn't quite hit
that mark. The prosperity for the
community h a flows out Of II. how
ever. Will have n sort ~ miliion-dol-
lar flavor. 40 that the fine old MOUTH
hliing phrase-Million Dollar shops
wont be 40 far out of the way for
current converse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
C. Z. DAVIS WEEDS
MRS. VIOLA STARR;
SIMPLE NUPTIALS

e. E Davis aud Mrs. Viola starr
were married last night, The cere-
mony was performed by Justice OF
the Peace George II. Craig at .
o'clock The marriage was simple in
b extreme, only the necessary Wit
nesses being present.
Mr.. INC Mrs. Davis will make thel'
home az SO North Fourth street.
The bridegroom Is a member Of the
y. l. Washburn company force.
Bride and groom have a wide circle
Of friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
AMERICAN cONsULs
ORDERED TO LOOK
OUT FOR ~COUNTRYMEN

. Washington, July 3l.-Amcri-
. can consuls throughout Europe
. soon will receive instructions 10
= get into close communication
= with all American residents and
> travellers Ia their districts II
= a general war breaks out they
. Will serve notice that Americans
. should remove themselves and
= their property from localities
. which may become dangerous.
= There has been some discus
= sion Of the possibility OF using
= American naval vessels To sup
= plement the limited number Of
. ships IN the American merchant
= marine TO bring home Ameri-
9 cana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

II IL expected that the mat links OF
the Cape-to-Cairo railroad. 0isecting
Africa. will be completed by scptom-
her 1.
II vinegar be boiled In an open
vessel at the same time that onions
are cooked the disagreeabie odor will
disappear.
A paper dishcloth which becomes
soft and pllable when wet n II dur
able enough a. be Used several tunes
has been invented.
Five years OF experiments In curing
hay by steam heat with special ma
chinery have proved that such hay h
more nutritious To cattle than the sun
cured kind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

ENGLISH WOMEN
TAKE A TUMBLE

3 London, July si.-The head
, quarters of the women's Social
, and Political Union. the militant
. sinragette organization. today
= sent a proclamation 10 All lie
= branches In the United King
. dom, ordering the cessation OF
= all acts of mihtancy during the
= continuance Of the International
. crisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Dr. Tannus, the eye. EAR. nose and
throat specialist OF santa Ne, will re-
turn 10 A~leuquerque August Ist. "a
n ID, and VIII see patients at Hotel
Combs Hours 10 a. m. 20 4 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
NEW READY
WITH ARMED r

= Wellington. ~. T.. July 81 Z
. william r. Massey. prime min :
. lister OF New Zealand. today an =
= nounced 10 parliament h n the :
. government pHoposod To offer =
. The services ~ an cxpeditionary Z
. force to the imperial govern =
. ment " events necessitated Al =
. the mcmbers therespon stood 7
. and sang God Save the King. =
=
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Distinct traces OF lieht have been
detected IN the ocean az depths Of
more than 3.000 feet BY an English
oceanosTaphie4l expedition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
COMMERCIAL CBUB PRESIDENT
MAKES TOUR or PLANT

AMMNN =
The average man hasn't any real
conception of the size of the santa
Re plant In this city. anyway. which
u what President C.. q. Cushman OF
the Commercial club, who toured the
plant this morning. remarked after
he had tried to get a comprehensive
idea OF the things hat were going on
and the things contemplated. The
shops constitute an industrial city In
themselves. When the new group u
completed the whole shop city will
take in about so acres.
MIR. Cushman was accompanied
about the plant by w. a. George. the
shop superintendent: Mr.. Stewart.
the s-torekeeper: j. T.. McMurray.
master mechanic. and 7. j. Carter.
who represents the engineering de-
partmcnt. in charge OF construction.
The shop chiefs dropped every
thing else 10 show President Cush-
man al me COurtesics Of their do
main They showed him what was
being done. what was planned and
what had been accomplished In the
way OF construction 50 far. Mr..
Cushman made the tour ms the head
of Albuquorque's commercial organ
i%zation. and he looked on the things
he saw with the appreciative eye of
the, community.
THE VIEW SHOP GROUP
As IT WILL BE COMPLETED
Mr.. George told OF the shop group
rs II II planned. These are the units
Il viii include:
a roundhouse. built of concrete.
eFl. a..uIt.a. LII II 49,. A..
known nA the sO-stall type, but at
first 80 stalls will be used.
a brick storehouse. so by t2O feet.
with an si0-foot cement platform. on
which a modern electric crane viii
be operated.
Planning and carpenter mill. 90 by
$50 feet In size. II will be built Of
brick.
Wheel shop. SO by 60 feet. Bull,
OF brick.
Machine and erecting shop. 100
by $40 feet. That Will be built Of
structural steel and concrete.
Blacksmith shop. a brick struc-
ture so hy 500 feet.
Coal chutes.
Car repair shed.
Two lumber sheds for finished
lumber.
Power plant. The power house
Will be modern In every detail. and
II will send electrical energy To oveTy
wheel or hit of power mechanism
used In the plant.
The shops will be sanitary la the
last degree. They viii be equipped
with modern lavatories, wash rooms
with hot n cold water. and every
man will have n steel locker. The
drinking water will not only be fill
tered, II viii be boiled before Il Is
Uttered. and the Ice with which Il
Ia cooled will never come in contact
with a. The shopman who bankers
Tor typhoid will have 10 hunt for II
outside 81 the shop.
OF the present shops the machine
shop Is the only sizeable structure
aside from the office building. which
viii be allowed to remain standing.
The present wheel shop. the planning
mill the boiler shop. the blacksmith
shop n the power plant will be dis
mantled.
The present machine shop will be-
come the boiler plant. The Office
building viii remain as IL Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
THEN

> Fifty years ago today the worlds
first railway mail car was given its Of
fetal test. Two mice were responsible
for the idea. Before that day the mail
was distributed according to addresses
which usually were the distributing
points Of whole states. It was slow
and laborous work. At one of these
distributing points. Green Bay, Mich, q
pair of mice made their home in a
pouch. that had lain in the postoffice
for several days. When the pouch
finally reached its destination, near the
upper shores OF Lake Superior. the
receiving postmaster found not only the
rodent homeseekers. but also a large
family Of little mice. They had made
beds Of chewed-up letters. The post
master reported the matter to the Chi
cago office and sent along the mice as
an exhibit which was received by
George B. Armstrong. the assistant
postmaster. 80 prevent Q repetition Of
such an occurrence. Armstrong sought
to speed up the mall service, and fin-
ally evolved the idea OF having the mail
distributed on the trains while in
transit. The plan was ridiculed. One
man declared: "The government viii
have to employ q regiment OF men to
follow the trains to pick mp the letters
that would be blown out Of the cars"
However. the first poetal.car. an or
binary baggage car oquipped with
racks ana pigeon holes, INSIDE its initial
run from Chicago to CIhtAn, iowa, nf-
81 years ago today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
NOW
and

Today every nation in the civilized
world is distributing large part OF
its mail matter in railway mail cars.
In the United States eyer IS. 600 rail-
way mail clerks are separating over
80 per cent OF all the mail originating
in this country and large volume
coming from foreign lands. They have
separated in single year nearly 23,-
600. 100000 pieces OF mail matter. not
including registered mail. They travel
an aggregate distance OF 0,000, 900
miles every year on the FL 600 domes-
tic transportation routes having a
combined mileage OF 100000 miles. The
service has been raised to the highest
point Of efficiency today and the
present ratio Of errors in distribution
has been reduced to one in 10000 pieces
OF mail. The clerks are expected to
distribute the mail 70 that there will
be no rehandling in the postoffices of
large cities and to separate 1t into
packages corresponding with each mail
carriers route In the cities. In the
case OF the largest cities they must
separate It according to sections or sub
stations. Considering the speed at
which the clerks sort the mail. the
swaying OF the train plunging along at
fifty miles an hour. the thousands OF
railway connecting points, the lpca-
tons Of over 10000 postofKices In the
Tinted States the Eligibility Of the
handwritten addresses. II becomes q
marvel how the railway mail clerk
can work without greater proportion
Of errors