davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Pete wits Leaves National.

Paul Peter willis has resigned as ad-
yertislng manager OF the National Motor
Vehicle Company OF indianapolis, He
will become a member of the advertising
Arm Of mpson-Csrroll-Tripp OF Clsve-
land July |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25

CONTINUED on Second Fage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
HARVEY D. LOONEY
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Man Under Death Sentence i'm
Craig County Saws Bars
in Daylight.
POSSE sCOURS MOUNTAINS
Has Been Twice Convicted for
Murder OF Newcastle
Officer.

Harvey u. Looney. twice under SEN
tence OF death and once examined as
TO his sanity, broke Jail In Newcastle.
Craig County. yesterday morning,
where he was being held pending the
arrival OF officers from the state pcnt-
tentiary, and made his escape into the
mountains. Although tn: Jail deiiv
cry occurred in broad daylight, Loon.v
effected his escape from the centre OF
the town without difficulty. and up To
a late hour last night had not beer
reS&ptErcd. lie Is regarded as n dcs-
perItc character, and is not expected to
submit To arres; without u struggle.
The Eoard of Supervisors Of Craig
County 1t once offered a reward OF $3.50
tor Ills capture, and this was supple
mcntcd later in the day by Il reward
Of 500 offered by Governor stuart on
Smith. Of Craig County. with a large.
heavily armed posse. Is securing the
mountains around Newcastle on
Gals OF adjoining counties have been
notified ana are on the lookout Tor the
escaped prisoner.
I.ooncy Is under sentence To die IN
the electric chair OH June % for the
murder II Town Sergeant -. NJ Martin
OF Newcastle. two years ago. Hi, ca
cape from Jail was daring I'm tho cx-
tiemc. With the nid OF small steel
saw supposed to have been smuggle,
In TO him by friends. he sawed the bars
of his cell and crawlcd to freedom
Yesterday morning at 1.3o O'clock. lie
was seen a few minutes later on his
way To the mountains. but none Of the
terrified citizens attempted to inter
tere with his progress
Eaked Insanity.
In the early part of the yanr 1910
Lnoncy shot down and killed the town
sergeant Of Newcastle. making his
escape Ia the mounta'ns ana 10 ap-
parent safety. lie was not captured
for months. In October. ;9i2. H.. was
convicted OF murder in the first degree
In The Circuit Court OF Craig County.
and sentenced to die In the electric
chair on November %. lie was brought
TO the state Penitentlary and placed
In the death cell or November II. but
his actions were such as to arouse
doubt as TO his sanity, and he was
rcspitcd by Governor Mann until Juno
81, 1913, in order that he might be OH
served
In the meanwhile his attorneys sue
1ossfully pressed his case before the
state Supreme Court OF Appeals, and
new trial was ordered He was taken
back 10 Craig County on July % 1913
md later sent to the Asylum for Grim
NAL Insane, nj Marion, for cxamtna
iion. Despite his irrational behavior
the alieniStS determined that he was
In fun possession Of his faculties. and
he was accordingly ordered TO stand
trial second time.
lie was found guilty Of murder In the
Continued on Second page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
THRILLING SCENES
AS SHIPS DEPART
Crowd of $4,000 at Galveston
Wharves When Transports
Leave for Mexico.
SONG OF BATTLE IN HEARTS
Frantic Ecstasy Of Patriotism
Breaks Out When Band
Plays Dixie"
Especial to The Times-pispatch !

Galveston. Tex, April oI.--I.eayinr.
a crowd of e5.ooO chear,nr ,nadIr -,
,b ,.,- -. 9 "
'''' go ~ 'aiVestoh' with bands
Girl l Left Behind Me- The four trans
ports bearing me rif,b Hrig.,d, So
oud Division the tlrst unit of ~. n1Nr-
lean Army 10 be sent into Moxlco l.ft
taia port tonight
The sumner WINS tbc fro, 10 ,o.
away, leaving pier Il u; ..5S +, N ri7ne
came the Me1I,lon al s.os anJ ,;,, : :
after thc kIiuntricit and At..oJ. ha,,
hour intervals. The tnrncdo h"ats
Islusser prasro, ,,I !, ,,a ~" - ""' : :
SnoitIy tlrreaftcr to act as ran,.o ~
,u,. rransnnrrs on bnori :"
rick was General I,unston nnd st,,y
and as the i<ilnrtricL ar..o, I,,, - ~
pier 80 prolonged and ioud wns ~
cheering that Inc ,ybis,Ias iIni,',,
throughout the ci,y cn,,ia ,,,, ~ i,'..'FF +" "
lSor ho1n,s ill.,. :,n,,.,IS 49, y. t'',t'' -. -.
the hlIz:,ro 49,. s,,, "9 ,,' tau Stnoa IN
snitiiu,, ouI s..i,r - n,,,.t, .i.'ii.s :
uatinn tbat ~ ,5an, ,n' iu'"oi oi " sit-
n-ow nf th,s S,,n,ncr 49, ~ ~ "h!tG my
hnad.d NJ S.i,o.u.'rd s i's" anu
tiI,, >,,,,'',,, w. ~ q ''ciiHs oi ehlo. +.
throunh ihn ,i,. ,'.,Ii.,,, '"lS s".re"
hoarse noto 81 an unernaniInd c,,.n.
tore From, ~ o,o ~ "'.t. :. .,h'~~" cheer
v,,ir.. ~. ,,.v" ~, @ "1aS - Win one
80. ,n's s"ou,Sl laicWell encourage
''''' ~ >, ~ >:
n.y. neRnin'S III niGEins.
ca ,i,a,, s!ns 81 ths ttansports was
10 10 m,iem WIN tho regulars IN their
49,, NV = um.aoi'iiS lta' tneS seemed like
@ @nuG' S"oithS oi hets iSt loose upon the
IL IL ~. US 'nt luSS ialn hold on the
-, - Pi ,,ah :" pun h"r INFO midstreain
poino '"," ~, "ts'n a,I 90 PIN r.Neryh"dE :
tango on the decks There wcrc tears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
D|CKERSON REVIEWS
ATTACK ON MILLS
Clash With Councilman Supplies
Libby Hill Meeting With
Long Debate.
UMLAUF AND AINSLIE SPEAK
Make Final Appeal to Jefferson
Ward Voters for Support
in Primary,

/ Jefferson Wards hnal mass-meetins;
OF the campaign. held last night In
LIBBY Hill Park. developed the expect
ed debate between Morgan r. Mills,
candidate for reelection TO the Com
mon Council. and James L. Dicl1crson,
not candidate for olhce. but nccred-
ited general of the anti-Mills forces
Tn interchange followed the spicy
lines OF the first clash at Chimborazo
school three weeks ago and took up
fully half of the time devoted by the
meeting TO hearing from all the
candidates.
Nh. Mills took the floor early in the
. speaking program with 4 short state
'n-ni of his claim for prefcrment at
the hands of the voters OF jefferson
Ward He took his seat amid cries for
Bickcrson. but President John b.
buchanan. OF the Windy Point Pro
eressiva Club who welded the gavel.
ruled that tho candidates held "A prior
lien on the floor and called upon them
one by one until every aspirant had
spoken except the two candidates for
the mayoralty.
Mr.. Umlauf and Mayor Ainsie were
detained 1t the Lee Ward meeting in
Colombo Hall, and there occurred an
awkward pause. with no Immediate
business before the meeting The
calls FOR Mr. Dickerson arose again.
President buchanan permitted Mr
penuins the arrival of the mayoralty
candidates
fractional Fight In Ward.
What Followed is interesting chieiry
TO the two factions in Jefferson Ward
mat stand on opposite sides of tho
fence with regard 10 Mr.. Mius's can
didaev MIR. pickerson read from tho
Richmond Evening Journal Of Deccm-
7 ber 10. 1913, which quoted Mr. Mills
as being "iavorabiy impressed" with
the argument presented 10y the South
crn Gas aud Electric Corporation TO
I the Public Utilities Committee IN it's
/ effort /" obtain a lease Of the Gas
4 Works. carrying to hiS hearers the in
\ ference that AIR Mills gave the pro-
posed lease serious consideration.
I Mr.. bickerson again called into
I question Mr., Mills's activity In con-
nection with the establishments OF a
negro park. appearing to charge him
| with nm attempt to establish such a
/ park in the northeastern section OF
| the city. he called attention To pro-
| visions in tile I.aburnum water grant
I which. hc said. gave unusual privi-
i leges to the owners OF that propertv
and for which he held Mr. Mills partly
!, accountable as author OF tho resolu-
tion making the grant
! The speaker repeated that In op-
/ posing the reelection OF Mr.. Mills hc
was satisfying no personal grievance.
He was exercising. he said. the ancient
4 firesidc right OF the citizen to cam
| vass tho record OF public men Mr.
| Millss activity I'm the Council. hc said.
led him IL believe that he represented
something other than the public good.
Wills quotes From Records.
Councilman Mills rose to The attack
CONTINUED on Fifth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
Control Radius Of at
Least Five Miles
Around City.
CONDITIONS AGAIN
ALMOST NOR NJ AL
Outposts Sent to Water Supply
Station-By To-Day Strength
of Marines and Bluejackcts
on Shore Will Total $500
Mcn-About 800 Mexi-
cans Taken Prisoners.

Vera Cruz, April 24-Anericsu ma
lines end blueiscketa controlled 20 day
:. radius OF AT least fve miles around
the city ~ Vera Cruz, IN which normal
conditions had been virtually restored.
Outrosts wcre pushed further out IN
= aoutheriy direction carly this morn
ing to the water supply station at
i.ja-. End marines and sailors w"ro
dispatched thcrc on q train to obtain
control Of I'll pipe lines into the city.
They took with them oil fuel To run
inc pumping plant
TO the west ana northwest, Captain
Srneil"v Butlcr. with his marines, are
stationed. Thus KcarAdmiral Fletcher
commands all tho approaches 10 the
city.
within the city "snlping" had al
most ceased early to-day Il close
watch for sharpshootera was kept ~
.,ll night hy patrols, Who rparchcd
through the streets Orders had been
Issued tiat all civilians should keep
within their residences after T3o
ocloek In tho evening, and these were
strictly obcycd. ~ Il result tho night
was quiet.
The battlcship Louisiana arrived TO-
day anG Immediately landed dctrch-
Ineits OF marines and blucjackc,s. Tie
Mississirpi also prepared to send
ashore 800 marines and battalion Of
u!u.i .iackcts, as well ~ two ;.eroplaucs.
BiucJnckct- Relieve Marines.
Tie marines who had been holding
tMc outposts wero relieved to-day by q
battalion oil hlucjsckcts.
Detachin"uts ot bluelackets ard ma
riucr arr uuarteroG all about the city,
while squads patrol the streets by
Tomorrow tke tota. force on shore
viii probably reach $500 men.
The ontposts have been equipped
st.t
three-inch field pieces. which were
taken to the front today.
R.arAdimarl FleJchers headqua--
tcrs at the Terminal Hotel are guard
ed by machine guns, while seven n.id
ricces ate held In reserve In the VI
entity.
over $50 Mexican sick ara wound ed
were found III The san Sebastian fioB-
pital when 1t MAS inspected to-day ~
navy surgeon Forty dead were
found In thr mortuary Conditions
were SO bad that navy surgeons were
detailed 10 assist the hospital authori-
ties.
The medical department to-day in
spccted the sanitary coalitions OF the
city and opened NEGOTIATIONS with tho
SIexicnn health officials in the hope OF
inducing them TO return To their work.
Administer Customs.
With Commander Herman D Stick
,e,. ar -. tSr.,,ia ,,.t,..,
"'',o'''..u 1o''' '
mor,,,. ,,,sa-.ai. ~. - :"
-, 'oD> '''' ''"'--''i-
,,,,,r.I ,-,.,as
-, '., =, ~, haS "es ut tie
-. ,ha . ~ ,,.e
'' 1ne -
- 80 """ .'''9
The sanitation plant OF tho muni-
.pa..S "sI piacu IN opeia''oh again
'o-oay uhuer ne" chiei' ana ne
49,, ''''' %''o nave iesN'""a par
''pers ot shops ana resthnrhnts g
opo"eu o"s' ehu oro"us
, IoouI ,o s'IeeSs nnu 'he opeh
~ passing o. nm
VI. cieS s'eHiH 10
I,o 'e'"''eu s''4o'' NORMAN coHui-
ah,s ifohI we hhher'cah meet piaSed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
wife as wedding of nuer,,,. 60,

London. April 25.-Teltgranhi,,e
from Mexico city Thursday. tho Daily
Telegraph CORRESPONDENT says:
Three years o! fratrioidal war was
forgotten IL day, the Mexican revo-
luton ceased and the nation Was
blended into unity which seems
formidable. The utmost enthusiasm
and devotion for President Huerta was
displayed by all classes today. and
president Wilson's name was greeted
with howis OF death TO the Ameri-
cans"
Patriotic demonstrations are un-
ceasinG. The Indian nasses whom
the revolution was driving into an
nrchy. now are Offering themselves as
volunteers. Thousands OF women hsve
offered their services for active de-
fensc.
Tho concentration OF troops toward
Vera CRUZ is beginning, All railway
services have been suspended and
trains arc being employed for tho
transport of troops.
Tho stations along tho line to Vera
cruz are tumultuous encampments.
lhe Japanese residents here are
making great demonstrations. They
cheercd before the Foreign Onlce to-
day. and the Foreign Minister appeared
on balcony, and addressed them upon
the close union between Mexico and
Japan.
~ painful impression was caused
or the daring appearance of Mrs.
Nelson CShaughnessy, wifo OF tho
American charge d'affaires, at the we'd
ding to-day OF President Huerta's son.
During the ceremony Mrs D'Shaush-
n"ssv snt Immediately beside Sonora
i!ncrta, ana In the procession had the
arm Of the commander cf tho rural
guards.
fhis morning when Mexico CITY
awoke u was surprised 10 find the
statue of George Washington not on its
pedestal, but at the foot OF the statue
al Bcnito Juarez. a national hero"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
j. S. ARMY MOVES
WITH SW|F TNESS
T0DANGER POINTS
Watchful Eye Trained
on Transcontinental
Boundary.
PRESIDENT FEELS
MORE OPTIMISTIC

Villas Pronouncement, 1t Is
Hoped, Indicates That Consti-
tutionalists Will Remain Neu-
tral-Carranza Strongly Ad-
vised Against Taking Sides.
Four Countries Come Forward
With Inquiries About Possible
Means of Mediation-Army Of
fcers Estimate That From
$4,000 to 100000 Men Will Be
Called For in Case of War.
Big Executive Departments
Continue Busy With Their
New Burden of Activity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
TERRELL CONFIRMED
Nomination Of Negro to Tie Judge On
pOscd by Southern Scnntors.

WashingtOn, April a4.-Thc nomina
tion of Robert H. Terrell. n negro as
municipal judge for tho District of
Columbia. was confirmed Tonight by
the Senate. The nomination had been
held up for two months, being vigor-
ously opposed by Senators Varlaman
Southcrnnrs. Tonight, Senators urg-
ing confirmation, declined to pass Ter
rcll's name on tho list OF nominations,
and q vote was forced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
BRITISH CONSULS WILL ACT
To Take Charge of American interests
IN Several Mexican Towns.

Washington, April 24.--Sccretary
bryan announced late to-day that Brit
tsh consuls would take charge of tho
American consulates at Frontera. La
paz. Enscnada and Manznnillo and that
the Chilean consul would take over the
BUSINESS OF the American consulate at
Acapulco. There arc no French con-
suls at these posts.
Secretary Bryan later announced
that all American consnls In Mexico,
whether In Federal or Constitutional
fst territory. had been authorized by
the State Department to leave the
country. Whether they will withdraw,
however. was left in each consufs dis
cTetion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
NO WAR FUNDS NEEDED
President Says No Appropriation re
Guircd .for the present"

IhIrcd Nor The present."
Washington. April 2i.-Prcsidont VIII
son to-day told Chairman Fitzgerald
OF the House Committee on Appropri-
at'ohS VINO had come 10 the White
Rouse to learn If any war funds were
needed. that no appropriation was ro-
anircd FOR iho present"
In discussing the general situation
with callers. the President explained
mat no aggressive act To aggravate
the status OF affairs would be taken
by the American government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25
Trip From Mexican Cap.
ital Under Escort on
Special Train.
FLETCHER SENDS
OUT TO MEET HIM
Track Torn Up for Some Dis
tancc About Five Miles Out
From Port City, and Passen-
gers Transferred-Huerta
Reported to Be DetaiE-
ing Americans.

Washington, d. c.. April 2i.--Nelson
o'Shanehnessy. American charge at
Mexico City. his family and staH. and
Consui-General Shankiin and his staff,
arrived In Vera Cruz from tn. Mexican
capital to-n'.h;.
Under date 6 p. " TO-DAY. Rear
Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz report
81 - tho Navy Department:
Upon tclorrapil!e request Of Charge
q dAffaires o'ShauGhnessy. the train
loft here at 2 o'clock. conveying Cap
tain IIusc, lieutenant Fletcher ard
Ensign l.. Todd 20 uec; him II also
carried the family ot General Maas and
about 200 Mexicans. At about five
miles ont. track was found torn up
for about three quarters or t. mile.
On tho other aide or the breach In the
track vas n train from Mexico City,
conveying nc charge d'aGairea and
others as follows
'M-s o'Stauchness-. child and maid.
CAPTAIN Burnside, Iieutennn, Rowan.
Alr and Mrs. Parker, Mr. McEenns.
Consul General shanklin and stan.
'Tho train was In charge Of Chi.,
Of Stan General Corona. two aides aud
2n escort of about mtg odd troops
The transfer 81 passengers was ct
inra exchanged between the chiefs O.
truce
Americans Detained.
lhc runor has reached Mexico CITY
mat no MeNicaus were allowed To
leav" Vera Cru2 and t. was reported
mat. !H consequence. Hucrtn would
not allow any more Americans to leav.
Mexico city. MeNfcans In Vera Cruz
have been allowed to leave a, will.
but none have been able 10 go out on
trains.
Captain Huse was directed To lav
emphasis Oh this fact and to express
Il strong desire to send daily trains ,o
convey Me&icans from Vera Cruz 10
meet trains bringing foreigners from
Mexico ci'y. General Corona prom
ls"a 20 bring II 10 the attention Of
Huerta."
DIT. oShaughncssy was accom-
painted By General Corona and Colonel
branif who wcr. appointed az his
escort - President Huerta as special
courtesy 10 the retiring charge daf-
taircs.
The train on which Mr. o'shauuh.
messy camo from the capital was met
at break in the railroad near here
pE train bearing Captain Huso, chief
oi staff, and two licutenants. who were
accompanied by guard OF unarmed
blucjackcts."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-25

CONTINUED On Fifth Page.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
Work Commenced on Depot.

Superintendent Arthur, of the
Southern railway, was in the city last
Thursday afternoon for the purpose
of again conferring with our citizens
in reference to repairs on the passen-
ger station at this point. A meeting
was held in the Office of DR.. Geo. F.
Hair. at which a number of business
men of the city were present. AL
though the railway commission had
ordered the railway company to pro-
ceed with the repairs on the present
station, in view of the fact that there
was a strong sentiment among our
people for a new station entire, Mr..
Arthur thought it advisable to again
confer with our people before COM
mencing work. While every one at
the meeting desired a new station,
they felt that as this was impossible
(the railway company and majori-
ty of the railroad commission declin-
ing to agree to this) they decided
that they had rather have the pres
ent depot repaired than to have it
remain as it was.
Work was commenced Monday OF
this week on the remodeling Of the
present station. The *ool house has
been moved and frame baggage
room will be erected about where it
stood, more windows and doors are
being cut in the passenger station,
and flush toilets will be installed in
both the white and colored waiting
rooms. The white waiting room will
be moved to the east end of the bull
ding, and will occupy the space now
used for the colored waiting room
and baggage room. Butterfly sheds
will be erected around the building
and covered driveways will be built
at the back so that passengers can
come into the building from the car
riages in bad weather without get
ting wet. Around the building will
be put concrete and ebert paving,
and a telegraph bay will be added
about the center of the building. Mr..
Arthur states that the improvements
will cost about $500. The crossing
on the west end of the station will
not be closed, but the tracks will be
curved out more in the street 80 that
more room will be made between the
station and the tracks. 1t is stated
that the work will be pushed rapid
" and the job completed as early as
possible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
BEGINNING SCHOOL TERM.
Graded School Will Open Next Mon.
day for Session.

The 1914-1915 session Of the Bam-
berg graded school will begin Mon
day morning, September ith, at nine
o'clock. All pupils who expect to at
tend this school during the session
are urged to be present on the open
ing day, so that they may begin with
their classes. Pupils who are to en-
ter the first grade at any time during
the session are urged to start with
the grade at the beginning of the
session. Pupils who enter late are
not only handicapped themselves,
but they handicap others. So let pa
rents and guardians see that their
children and those in their charge
enter school at once.
Every pupil except those Tho are
to enter the first grade, will be ex-
pected to produce promotion card.
Pupils who were in school at the end
of last session have these cards,
Others can procure them by
coming to the school biuld-
ing Friday morning between
the hours of nine and eleven;
tween the hours of nine and eleven;
also pupils who have misplaced their
cards during the vacation may OBJ
tain promotion cards, if they are en-
titled to them.
Parents are urged not to allow
their children to go ahead and buy
books for the session. While the
same books which have been used for
several past sessions will be used
again, pupils invariably buy books
which they do not need, thereby in
curing unnecessary expense. On
the other hand, pupils may speak for
secondhand books they are likely to
need. The same books used In the
past will be used again.
The following gives the names OF
the teachers together with their
work: Miss May Zeigler, primary
supervisor and first grade; Miss Ruth
Anderson. second grade; Miss Alma
Black, third grade; Miss Alma Davis,
fourth grade; Miss Mary Morgan,
fifth grade; Miss Kate LaFoy, sixth
grade; Miss Mary Motion, seventh
grade. In the high school deparat-
ment. Miss Sara Leslie will teach
Latin and history; Miss Julia Kibler,
English and history; Miss Hattie
Newsom, mathematics, science and
stenography; and E. P. Allen, mathe-
matics and science.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-03
Against the Law.

The postmaster requests the pub
lication of the following:
There in one habit the people of
Bamberg are getting into which they
will be obliged to discontinue, and
that is opening the second class mail
sacks containing The State and News
and Courier. These sacks are
thrown off the early morning train,
and before they are carried down to
the postoffice subscribers to these
papers go to the sacks at the depot
and open them and take out their
papers. The practice has become SO
common that sometimes others than
subscribers go and get papers be-
longing to others, and in conse-
quence, no matter if they are deliver
ed to the subscribers later, the post
master and his assistants are blamed
and embarrassed, because they can
not explain where the papers have
gone to when they are asked for at
the office. These papers are distrib-
uted just as soon as possible every
morning, and the Office is open now
at 1880 o'clock each morning. The
practice of opening the sacks must
be discontinued, as it is strictly
against the law and is a great source
of trouble to the postofice force. If
the people do not stop the practice,
the postmaster will be compelled to
stop the papers from coming in on
the early train and let them come in
on the S:37 a. m. train. We do not
want to be unaccommodating, but
We must protect ourselves.
Another thing: There seems to be
a growing tendency among patrons
of the postoffice to leave the keys
to their boxes at home or forget the
combination. Handing out mail
from lock boxes is sure to get a
postmaster in trouble sooner or later,
and while we want to do everything
possible to accommodate our pa
irons, We cannot hand out mail from
lock boxes, so please do not ask US
to do so. We hate to refuse, but
we must do so for our own protec-
ton. and if we accommodate one
this way we must do the same for
all. Treat all alike is our motto.