davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
united States HAS
PRECEDENT FOR ACT
French Fla Was Saluted
for Arrest of Consul
in 1855
PREPARATION WAS
MADE TO BR An.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-Examina-
tion OF naval and diplomatic records
shows several precedents for the action
of the United States in demanding "a
salute to the flag as ropamtion for in-
jury.
One instance of salute 10 the flag
as a means OF nonpecuniary redress oc-
curfed 60 years ago at San Francisco.
vi. Dillon, the French Consul there. had
been summoned as a witness by the Fed
eral court in connection with an indict-
ment found against Senor del Vale,
Mexican Consdl at San Francisco. who
was charged with violating the Neutral
ity act of ISIS, by enlisting or hiring
persons to enlist m the service of the
Mexican republic.
When the witnesses for the defense
were called Dillon was not present. Tn
der process be was brought into court.
but Argued through counsel that under
the treaty of 1853 between the United
States and France, Consuls could not be-
compelled 10 be- witnesses before the
courts. and, moreover. the consular Of
iiccs were inviolable. Dillon stated that
the paper which he was directed 20 bring
into court formed part OF the archives OF
the consulate
French Flag Saluted.
When rhc attachment was served on
Dillon. he hauled down his consular flag.
The case was taken mp at Washington
by the French Minister AZ involving
gross disrcspect to France. A long con-
trovcrsy between Secretary of State
Marcy and tine French Government fol-
lowed. The fact that an attachment had
been issued 10 bring Dillon into court
was regarded by France as not only "a
contravention of the treaty but also an
ollcnsc under international law. ID wa.
argued that this di-respect was not
lpureed by the release of Dillon from ar.
irest.
Secretary Marcy. finding that the
French Government continued 20 regard
the attachment against Dillon as an at
tack ON It's honor, offered 10 compromise
B She matter by salute 20 the French
flag ON French man-of-war stopping at
san Francisco. Count dc Santiges. the
French Minister az Washington, asked
that when the consular flag was rehOist
Jed at San Francisco il also should re-
iceivc a salute. This was declined by
Secretary Marcy.
} Finally, I'm August. 1855. the French
/ Government agreed TO accept as sAfii-
cient satisfaction an expression of re-
i gret by the Government of the United
[ States. coupled with the provision
that "when a French national ship or
, squadron shall appear in the harbor
B OF San Francisco the United States
authorities there. military or naval,
will salute the national flag borne by
such ship or squadron with a national
salute at an hour 20 be specified and
agreed on with the French naval COM
manding officer present. and the
French national ship or squadron
whose flag Is thus saluted will return
the salute. gun for gun
Wilson Points To GreytOwn Case.
President Wilson refers 90 the
/ Greytown case as a precedent for the
OContinued on Page Five.l
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
cAMERA WAS STOLEN.

Although the local police have made
thorough search, no trace has been
found of a costly camera which was
stolen several days ago from the au-
chine was owned by Hope Farm Sani-
torium. and was taken while Dr. Robin
was attending "A patient. The machine
which cost about $40. was In the ply
sician's automobile. Il is hoped that
the party who took the machine will
return il, as IL belonged 10 a charitable
organization.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
WIFE pRoSEcurES HusRANn-

Mrs. Walter X Bender, Of this city,
went TO Baltimore today, where she
viii appear against her husband, who
j. under arrest there on a charge. of
non-support and desertion. Efforts will
be made 10 get Bendler returned to this
city. Chief of Police Black also went
TO Baltimore TO testify in this case.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Gawthrop. William Shewell Ellis
Caleb S. Layton. Walter Brinton, c.
ID. Garretson, Charles II. Gray. Jo-
seph b. simmons, Matthew ID. Muir
phy. Leon Walker, Daniel o. Hast
ings. DR.. Walter o. Stack, Irenee du-
Pont. Joseph II. Martin. Henry W.
Cullen, II. W. Cullen, Jr., Charles II.
Ten Weeges, Charles ". Go0ding. ].
Bail Peirce, Sylvester ID. Townsend,
Howell S. England. Charles II. Lef-
ferts, William c. Murgatroyd, w. II.
II. Willis, I. Crum Sithens, Charles
c. Kurtz, John A. Montgomery. Ed
win A. Van Trump, Charles A. Ru-
dolph. Neil b. Sinclair, Clarence c.
Killen. Bissell c. Grommon, James F.
Nields. o. Curtis Purdy, Robert H.
Richards, William c. Corey. John
Bancroft. William W Pusey, End,
David Snellenburg. Sterling n.
Thomas c. Stewart Lee. John NJ. Men
dinhall. Ebert n. Neese, James II.
Wright. VI. $. Rodearmel. William H.
Hill. A. o. II. Grier and Dunbar Nc
Elhinny
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
OUT OF PRISON AND
BACK AGAIN IN TWO DAYS

Six men charged with intoxication
had good luck in City Court this
morning. AS IL was their first ap-
pearance in years on such charge.
they were given a chance to 20.
Levi Cummins. however. who got
out of the workhouse yesterday and
was arrested for drunkenness, was
fined So. He had a ticket to go to the
country but Judge Churchman direct
ed Levi 20 return to Greenbank.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
MR. MacsORLEY MELCOMEp.

Members OF McCabe NJ. r. Church
on Tuesday evening, extended a cord
ial reception to their Iastor. the Rev
+. c. MacSorley. who has been re-
turned to the pastorate for another
year. Addresses OF welcome were
made and a pleasant program Of en-
tertainment given.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
TO KEEP HANDS OFF.
Thn ITuff.I nr.a..

y IL |TTT|W T T|T"I
WASHINGTON. April 16.-After a
conference on the Mexican situation
today with Ambassador won Bern
storm Of Germany. Secretary Bryan
went to the White House to talk with
President Wilson. The Mexican situ-
alton was discussed In full by Bryan
and the German ambassador, Bryan
stated. Ambassador Won Bernstorf
stated that the foreign powers would
continue their hands on" policy and
leave the matter entirely to the United
States.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler " n. Si@'h S1s sss i.
Undertaken isosPlssss. i1sisPsS1''
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Hanor O'Tooic
Mary +. Eastbun.
Frances X. Mccormick
Harry Conner.
Frank Sullivan.
John Brear
CONNOR-At Bush River. on April 10. ioia.
Harry y son OF William and Mary Con-
nor. aged 2i years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral from iho Residence Of M.
hrothcr-in.lnw George Springer. No. Ola
Ferris street on Friday morning. no $50
o'clock. Requiem mass 90 81. Patrick
Church inicrmcnt % che Cathedral Gene.
terry
suLLINAN-Iu ihis city. on April 10. 1914
Frank sullivan.
Reiaiives. friends and Pioneer Association
atf Invited 90 attend the funeral from IN,
residence Of AIRS. John Scott No. sl2 W
Sixth street. on Friday morning a. O'Clock
Requiem mass ai Cathedral Iutsrment M
Cathedral Cemetery.
bkEAR---Ncar Iron Hill. AID. on April 10
1914. John hreur Sr. I'M his 10th year.
Relatives, friends and Brotherhood Loco
motive Engineers, No 3t2. round house ant
power house employees Of p. h. r.. member.
OF Corinthinn Lodge No. 90. A. D. and A. NJ.
FIRST Delaware Battery. lamc Hose Com.
pany, No. o. are Invited 90 attend the funera
services ~ lne residence OF W. 1T. Robinson
jr, No. 1000 Jackson street. on Friday on
iernoon, ut 2 o'clock. fntsrment Lawncrof
Cemetery. The remains may BE- viewed Thurs
day evening from $50 90 ESQ O'Clock.
O'TOOLE-In this city. on April Is
1919. Hanor. widow of Michae
O'Toolo.
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral, from the residenc,
Of her son-in-law. William 4. Lewis
No. 623 East Seventh street. on Satur.
day morning. April IS, 1914. High mas.
nt St. Alary's r. c. Church at 0.3C
o'clock. lnterment Cathedral Cemetery
EASTBURN-In this city. on April IS
1919. Mary r., wife Of Amos A
Eastburn, In her 05th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services, az the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. Harry &
Smith, No. n East Thirty-sixth street
on Saturday afternoon, April IS. at .
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview GENE
terry.
MCORAilCk-ln this city, on April Is
1914. Frances R, wife OF Edward Nc
Cormick, and daughter Of Mary an,
the late Edward Kelley.
Relatives and friends are invited I,
attend the funeral. from the residence
Of her mother, No. i23 East Mint
street. ON Saturday morning. April ls
1914. Requiem mass at ST. Mary
Church At $50 O'Clock. Interment a
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
MEXICAN GUNS AGAIN ROAR.


MEXICAN GUNS AGAIN ROAR.
BY The United Press.
SAN PEDRO DE LAS COLONIAS,
COAHUILA, Mex. April 16.-With
General Francisco villa I'm personal
command of the COnstitutionalist
forces. another fierce battle between
his troops and the remnants Of the
combined Federal columns of Gener-
ais Velasco. De Moure and Mas Is in
progress at Benavides Station, east
of here. Not only has villa sent into
the struggle all the available rebel
troops here. but he has ordered 5000
fresh soldiers up from Torreon itself
IL Is reported that the weary, battle
torn Federal army which was re-
duced from 1900 TO $500 as the re-
suit of the savage fight which ended
here Monday night with a rebel vic
tory is completely surrounded. Dis
patches are being brought here by
runners, as the telegraph line to
Benavides has not been repaired.
These show that a most desperate
engagement Is being fought, with the
Federals Offering an astonishing re-
sistance.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
union Carpenters
seek WAGE Increase

Master Carpenters Of this city have
received from Local Union No. 626, Car
pcnters and Joincr. the new schedule
which is expected 20 90 into effect on
June I. The new schedule calls for an
increase Of five cents an hour or forty
cents for an eight hour day.
The union officials In speaking of the
increase asked for. said they had been
promised by several of the employers
that the increase would be granted. The
local union has membership Of $50
and only 100 men working at the trade
are not affiliated with the organization.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
no MEASURE NEW VESSEL.

T. A. Middleton. deputy collector OF
customs. win 20 TO Scaiord tomorrow
morning to measure a new vessel being
constructed there. The Seaiord Marine
Railway Company are the builders.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
cLFMONT ScHAFFER DEAD.

Clcmont schaTcr OF Porter and Chest
nut streets died this morning at his
home of pneumonia. The funeral VIII
take place ON Saturday morning with
requiem mass in 81. Pauls Church and
interment in the Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

A delightful dance was given
last evening in the Hagley House for
the benefit of the Mothers Circle.
Fifteen dances we're on the program.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
HEALTH AND BEAUTY ANSWERS
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Dolly; When my scalp IS itchy I use D
scalp aud hair tonic which can be made
at home for little cost by adding / ounce
Quinzoin fEet from your drug storel. 20 ~
gives you full pint - very superior
tonic. Rubbing O. little into the scalp twice
week quickly -and permanenuy. relieves
irritation. ovcrcbucs dandruf and corrects
tiuued use Of Qninzop tonic restores the
former lustre and soft Hun 90 faded,
'siringy" hair and insures an abundant
and beautiful growth.
Worried Here Is harmless and highly
hairs Make a paste with little powdered
deatone aud water. Spread on hairy SUR
face and in two or three minutes rub on.
wash the skin and q will be loft smooth
handy aud you can keep your skin free from
Frances: When your cyc- smart and ache
try this harmless and very excellent eye
remedy. Into D pint clear water put
ounce crystos. Dropping or drops of
this in each eye relieves smart. strain or
ache. 10 also strengthens tired muscles and
harishes grnnulated lids. Using % restores
che youthful spatkle and expression 10 dull
lisiless eyes.
Miserable Here is simple formula
for relief from over fairness and o genuine
fcah-rcduccr: Into I l-2 plnts hot water
dissolve ounces parnotis. Take Of this
I tablespoonful times q dav This par
motifs treatment is gradual aud positive in
its action and does not require dieting or
vigorous exercising. When the weight is
suniciently reduced tho figure WIN be plump
and the skin smooth and clear.
Mad Here is very fine lotion for
cleansing and bcautifyine the skin: Dis
solve ounces spurmax (from your drug
gistl, In i-2 pint witch hazel or hot water
and add teaspoonfuis ryccrine Apply 20
face, neck and orms aud rub lightly until
it vanishes. This Is invisible aud imparts
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

an exquisite tint and .velyety smoothncss 10
the skin. The use of this spurmu2 lotion
and add touch of refined elegance 90 the
dainticsi complexion.
Mrs A. r.. d.: 40 woman who prizes
her hair VIII use soap. which. because OF
its very nature, makes the hair strcuky,
brittle and unmanageahlc Try eunthroN-
water and rub briskly az you pour 70 on
the hair and scalp. This makes an abun-
dance Of rich. cleansing later that is very
soothing 90 tender. itchy scalps. Rinsng
each strand of hair win be soft. shimmcry
and full Of health. Danthros shumuoos arc
splendid for correcting unnatural conditions
-exeessivc oillness, dryneis or proiuss
dandrun.
Julia: The pimply, bloihy condition OF
your skin o. due 60 accumulated poisuns.
Take the following old-fashioucd blood
cleanser and body builder and this un'
sightliness viii vanish; Into - pint alco-
hoi put 4 ounce kurdcnc (which you sct
from the drug storcl. and IL cupful sugar
then add hot water TO make full quart.
A Tablespoonful o times o day IL the dose.
ihi, tonic acts gently on the organs of
elimination and thus increases your appe-
Ute and assists you 10 gei the iull strength.
giving value Of your food and tone, the
entire system and fortidcs it against disease.
Mrs. Jack. Wrinkles and fine lines are
easily removed with almozoin cream jelly.
prepared as follows; Into 1-2 pint water
put ! ounce ulmozoiu and tespoonfuls
ciycerlnc. Let stand until entirely dissolved.
Cleanse the skin and dry thoroughly before
using. For wrinkles. apply freely and
massage gently the long way OF the crcases.
This treatment stimulates the stunted Tissues
and they soon resume their normal condi-
tion. When this Is done the wrinkles or
lines viii have vanished As skin
cleanser and complexion reiuvcnator an
almozoin cream Jelly IS not oQuaiod. and rs
use not only restores the refined loyeliness
Of youth. but protects it against the ravages
Of time.
viii remove the oily. sallow. unhealthy color
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 16.-There was
considerable pressure on the market
at the opening. Prices were a shade
Off from Wednesdays close. but the
market was not weak as on Tues
day. Selling produced recessions
but not breaks.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
HAGLEY HOUSE DANCE.

c. l. Hudson & Company say: Buy
only on drives for turns"
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

f. ID. Lackey & Company say: we
think stocks bought at this or on
a slightly lower level viii SHOW pro-
fiss within a short time"
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
BRAZILIAN BALM Is MAGIC
FOR OUTWARD USE ALSO

For cuts. sores. burns. bruises,
swellings, boils. sore throat. earache.
prevents lockiaw, relieves blood
poison.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

ID RIvATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR.
L niturc. Call between and D. M
80. Kane Apartments, Delaware avenue
aud Madison sts. apri0-6f
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

= OR RENT-NO. G9l EAST TENTH
i street. seven rooms and bath. Apply
j. D.. Lynch. No. 62i Concord avenue.
aurl0-1t
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
To Blockade Mexican Ports
Unless Mexicans Salute Flag

formed with a vigor that reflected the
fondest hope OF the officers and crew
for "active service"
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

u OR sALE-HAIR DRESSING PARLORs.
good viii and fixtures Of the hair dress
ing purlors 0f Louise q. Stassiori. formerly
Louise q Potts. 10. 6O2 Equitable Building.
one OF che best business stands Of its Kind
iu Delaware. TO quick buyer. big conces-
slons. Address at once. Louise q. Stassfort
002 Equitable Bldg. apricot.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-01
ON BACK AND CHEST

P%ierson, N. Dakota.-"The eczema
started on my scalp. 1t finally went
on to the back of my neck, then on to
my back, arms and chest. 1t broke
out in pimples first and then seemed
to run together in some places, max
ing a sore about the size of a dime.
At times the itching and burning we're
SO intense that it seemed unbearable.
The more l scratched it the worse it
became, and there would be a slight
discharge from it, especially on my
scalp, SO as to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
hair was dry, lifeless and thin. My
hair was falling SO terribly hat l had
begun to despair Of I've finding re-
lief. My clothing irritated the erup-
ton on my back. The affected parts
were almost a solid scab.
Il had been bothered with eczema
for about a year and a half. Then l
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. l used them daily for two
months and l was cured" (Signedt
Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
tree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-01
[&}HN Eye IM =
The Loiterer's Apology.

Looking for work?"
mo, sir. I'm in favor of extending
the principle that requires the Office
to seek the man, to private employ
ment."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-01

1t keeps the idle rich busy supply
ing copy for the sensational journals.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-01

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-01

A woman's strength lies in her
weakness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-01

Continued next w~ek.9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

That watcn, sa1o L, Ioons ca
actly like the one l sold to Mr.. Kerr
in Manila
II know the whole history of that
watch" replied Mr.. Lander I was
in Manila after you left, when Mr..
Kerr told me that he had sold your
watch to a sea captain from New
York or Philadelphia, and that in
passing Agulhas H,- 9.;-,2- :;:1e -,
of Good Hope, the captain accident
ally lost it overheard. Two or three
days after, as another vessel was
passing the bank, one of the crew
caught fish, and on opening it
found gold watch. He carried the
watch to Calcutta, and sold it to Cap
tain Blackler of Marblehead, from
whom [ got it"
This was Captain Lander's story,
and [ have no doubt that the watch
taken from the fish was the same
that Mr.. Kerr had from me-
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
TENT AT EXPOSITION
FOR RED CROSS WORK.

Space has been given the American
Red Cross society at Trenton Fair,
where they may receive donations to
relieve the sufferings of the afflicted
be importuned to make a contribution,
but a tent will be located in promi-
nent place, and nurses will be present
to receive the money that any one
wishes to give. Trenton Fair will be
held from Sept. % to Oct. 2.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
FAIR WEEKLY TICKET
SOLD AT REDUCTION.

The officers of Trenton Fair, which
will be held this year from Sept. ~
to Oct. 2. have made arrangements to
sell weekly ticket for the Exposition
at reduction of 81. For single adj
mission fee of so cents will be asked,
but five coupons good for the week
may be obtained for $3.50. These tick
cts are now on sale at the entry Of
fee of the Fair in the Commonwealth
building, Trenton, and may be pur-
chased through the mail when accom-
panied by the money and a self ad-
dressed return envelope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
WANDERINGS OF A WATCH
Story Told as Simple Trutli Is Some
what of Strain on the Most
Credulous Mind.

No writer of fiction could have in
vented stranger story than that of
the curious adventures of watch,
which Capt. George Nichols, an old
time Salem shipmaster and mer-
chant, used to tell as the literal truth.
At Manila in 1902, says Captain
Nichols, | employed Mr.. Kerr to
assist me in my business. He took
a great fancy to my watch, and pro-
posed to give me his own watch with
some indigo to boot in exchange for
it. We find fixed upon a quintal
and a half of indigo, worth then
more than $3.50, and l kept my chain
and seals. The in&go | sold for $3.50
more than the original cost of my
watch, and besides, got a watch
that proved to be better timepiece
than mine had been.
Some twelve years or more after
this | was in company with Capt.
William Lander of Salem, when he
took from his pocket gold watch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
FAIR ON MONDAY NOW.

tJhildren's Day at Trenton Fair has
Deem changed from Tuesday to Mon
day, and the ladies VIII now have
Tuesday reserved for them. Under the
new arrangement the week of the Elk.
position, from Sept. % to Oct. 2, will
be divided as follows: Monday, chill
dren; Tuesday, ladies; Wednesday,
farmers; Thursday, politicians; Friday.
Automobiles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
STATE FOREST BOARD
TO SHOW TREE CARE
Best Manner of Keeping Wood
Lots to Be Pointed Out In
Trenton Fair Exhibit.

No exhibit at Trenton interstate Fair
Will have more practical value than
that to be arranged by the New Jersey
state forest commission. This will
show the manner in which wood lots
should be kept to get the greatest value
from them. IL referring to the dis
play to be made at the Trenton EXPOSE
ton from Sept. % to Oct. 2 State For
ester Gaskill said
Last year the state forest commits
sion undertook TO show at Trenton
Fair something of the Importance of
New Jerseys forest interests by an ex-
hibit that was partly set up outdoors
AND partly housed in tent.
THE interest awakened justifies an
effort to make forestry a feature of
succeeding Fairs. On a large plot near
the machinery field will be arranged
an exhibit intended TO demonstrate
from year to year the more important
features of forestry in the state.
'The chief effort at present and for
long time to come will center around
the suppression of forest fires. Until
they shall be suppressed there can be
no forestry. That they can be sup
pressed is proved by what has been
done already. In developed agricultur-
al sections the fires are much less prev
alent than they were. The states eff
fort is to make farms everywhere alb
solutely safe from fire.
1.-THE close relation between forestry
and farming will be strongly empha-
sized and opportunity given to the
farmers who own woodland to learn
how to manage it. The value of tim
Der as one of the crops of we'll man
aged farm is scarcely recognized. I'm
like other produce, wood has no par
ticular harvest time, but can be held
without loss until it is convenient to
market it.
Forest planting is of less impor-
lance in New Jersey than in many
states, yet the exhibit will show how
to do it and what to plant.
public and individual interest In
ing examples and by information IN
pictorial and printed form.
'sThis exhibit has for its sole object
the benefit of the people of the state.
No one expects to make money out OF
It and there will be nothing to sell.
On the other hand, there will be for
esters and fire wardens in constant at
tendance to give information and ad-
vice" Trees in the grove on the
Fair grounds will also be marked. and
Mr.. GaskiH and his assistant, j. y.
Hazard, will point out by concrete ex-
ampies just how the limbs should be
cut. those that should be removed and
give other information. They will
gladly answer any questions asked of
them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23
FEDERAL EXPERTS WILL
HAVE EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

Through arrangements completed by
Congressman Allan B. Walsh federal
experts will have an exhibit at Trenton
Fair, from Sept. % to Oct. 2, to show
the uses to which the parcel post sys-
tenn may be put. The most improved
carriers and ways of wrapping goods
are to be shown, rates Of postage given