davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
UTILITIES COMMISSION
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS
Anacostians Will Appear September 3
in Attempt to Have Street Car
Service Tmnroyed
Service Improved,

The Public Utilities Commission has
announced that a public hearing will
be held September for the purpose
Of hearing complaints from citizens of
Anacostia about the street car service
on that line. The return OF Engineer
Commissioner Harding, chairman OF the
commission has made his hearing pos
sible Members Of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association have secured a COM
plete schedule Of all cars operating on
the line, having employed a statistician
for this purpose. and this will be pre-
sented for comparison with the schedule
which the railroad company has an
nounced as in force The principle COM
plant Of the citizens is the small num-
Der Of cars operating via the Union Sta
ton.
workmen are engaged in erecting a
concrete wall around Howard Hall. one
Of the buildings at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. to provide addi-
tional open space for the patients in
this building. The wall Is about twenty
two feet high. In this building are
kept the criminal insane and for this
precautions against escape. The new
wall Is being built from fifty to 100 feet
from the building, and when finished will
provide ample space for the patients
N. B. Scott and son. Albert c. Scott,
OF Nichols avenue. Joined the Anacostia
Fishing Club at Piney Point. Md.
Anacostia Council. No. 16, Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, complet-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
ALEXANDRIA FOLK
SCARED BY TYPHOID
HOusekeepers Boil Drinking Water.
While State Health Officer Recon-
mends Cleanup of City.
POLICE ARE ENFORCING LAWS

Alexandria, Va. Aug. 5.-Thoroughly
alarmed over the typhoid epidemic here
the majority Of housekeepers today boiled
their drinking water. while hundreds re
paired TO artesian wells for water fol
drinking purposes.
DR.. ]. A waddell. OF the State health
department at Richmond, who was dis
patched to Alexandria TO make a com,
plete investigation OF the typhoid sit
uation, is working on his report. which
he expects to finish within a few days
It will contain the following recommen.
dations
Installation Of both filtration and
clorine sterilization plants.
Crusade against flies and screening OF
privies.
Removal of weeds from cutters, street,
and alleys.
General clean up Of back alleys and
unoccupied lots.
Flushing OF sewers at stated intervals
Strict supervision over milk supply OF
the city.
DR.. Richard Messer, State sanitary en-
gineer. of Richmond, will be here to
morrow to go over the water system.
According to DR.. Waddell. two samples
of city water have been submitted tC
the State bacterologist for examination
one being taken from the north end Of
the city and the other from the south
end. Both samples contained PATHOLOGY
cal bacteria.
The police today started the work Of
inspecting the city in connection with
the investigation. and all residents who
have weeds on their premises were in
structed to clean up. An inspection oi
closets and wells also is being made by
the police.
A dealer in artesian-well water stated
today that he has been literally swamped
with orders for water in the last forty
eight hours.
DR.. Waddell will submit his report to
the State board of health and to DR..
Edward A. German. city health officer,
who is working with him.
A special requiem mass will be cele-
brated, at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning in
st. Mary's Catholic Church for The late
Pope Plus X. Rev. H. J. Cutler, pastor.
will be the celebrant
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
naval FLEET TO VISIT
BALTIMORE CENTENNIAL
Five BauIeships and One Gunboat
Assigned to Participate Sep
tember 6 to l3.
MIDDIEs TO MARCH IN PARADE

Five battleships and one gunboat, In
addition 10 the historic frigate Constel-
lation and the fourth class OF mtdship-
men at the Naval Academy were assigned
In orders issued by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels yesterday TO participate In the
National Star Spangled Banner Centen-
nlal celebration. which Is to be held In
Baltimore September TO Il inclusive.
Secretary Daniels Will assign, within the
next few DAYS, a number Of other men,
of-war, Including cruisers, destroyers,
and submarines, thus providing for the
Baltimore patriotic celebration the big
gest naval display ever witnessed In the
harbor OF that city. or at any other cell
ebration, aside from New York and
Hampton Roads.
The vessels designated yesterday were
the Drcadnought Florida, the battleships
Missouri. Illinois and Maine, comprising
the Naval Academy practice squadron.
and the ,battleship Minnesota The gum
boat Dolphin, the dispatch boat Of the
Secretary OF the Navy. also was included
in the orders.
Capt. William F. Fuliam, superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy, was assigned
to command the squadron, this being the
most important command ever given to
a captain in the United States navy.
For the occasion. Capt Fullam will be
given a special nag rank. and his PEN
nant will fly from the battleship Missouri
Capt Fullam has been In personal
command OF the midshIpmen's annual
practice cruise. which win be brought
to a close at Annapolis. August q
The new fourth class at the Naval
Academy, about 200 strong. will be TAX
en- up to Baltimore. The midshipmen will
head the naval line in the street pa
rades, followed by the bluejackets from
the Florida, and the Minnesota, fresh
from their experiences in planting The
Star Spangied. Banner over Vera Cruz
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
CLARA BARTON LEAVES
BOOKS TO RED CROSS
Will of Noted Woman Disposes of Her
Literature and About $4,000
Esfate

The Red Cross literature OF Clara Bar
ton will go back to the American Red
Cross, which she founded. it was learned
yesterday when a copy Of Miss Barton's
will was filed here.
The original will was filed in worces-
ter. Mass. 1t suggests that a Commit
tee be appointed to take charge of the lit
erature, to consist Of Rev. Percy H Ep-
pier, Rev. William Barton. DR.. J. Z.
Hubbell Stephen E. Barton, Miss Jan-t
Jennings, and Mrs. Kate Benjamin OF
Chicago.
In the will is named real estate at Ok
ford. Mass, and bonds. bans accounts
and miscellaneous property thought a.
be worth about $500. Miss Barton wil;ed
that the property should &C to her legal
heirs.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
TO WITHHOLD RECOGNITION.

Once more the policy of ''watchful
waiting will be resumed by the admin
istration with regard to Mexican af-
fairs. That there will not be a hasty
recognition OF the Carranza temporary
government until the administration.
through its consular and diplomatic rep
resentatives, is convinced that Mexico
is being governed according to the con-
stitution and that some progress toward
an adjustment Of her muddled internal
affairs is well understood here. 1t is
hoped that within a very few weeks a
constitutional election can be held. Rec
ognition will follow quickly upon the
announcement that a legal election has
been accomplished
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
HOUSE VOTES TO DOCK
ALL ABSENT MEMBERS
Underwood Wages Successful Fight to
Force Attendance by Looping
Of Salaries.

The House yesterday adopted a drastic
resolution. introduced by Majority Leader
Underwood. ordering absent members
back to their duties and docking" them
for every day they are away except for
sickness. The vote on the resolution was
213 for. q against, and absent
The fact that the war is spreading and
the danger that the United States may
be drawn into it is daily becoming more
serious, is understood to be back Of the
insistence of the leaders that full at
tendance be maintained.
The daily compensation of member OF
Congress is S20.54- According to the roll
call on the resolution, lS OF the 433 mem
bers of the House are absent from Wash
ington. II these members remain away.
the government will save about $500 a
day in salaries.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Dbe Down Grer


Em.Iese Edwards. sixty years old.
fell down the steps at I'LL Thirteenth
street northwest yesterday, inJuring
her knee 30 badly that she wss taken
to Emergency Hospital
JeweIry valued at more than 500
was stolen yesterday afternoon from
the home OF E. W. Foster, 902 Ritten-
house street northwest.
The police are looking for two un-
Identified colored men who. Frank T.
Keys 634 L street southeast alleges
held him up last night in an alleyway
In the rear of his home and robbed
him Of ,21 in cash.
DurinE an aItercatiOn yesterday
with Samuel Chase. colored. seventy
Ave years old. Isaac Mills, forty-three
years old. of Eastern Shore. Nd. was
stabbed several times in the arm and
body. He was sent to Emergency
Hospital Chase was arrested.
Louis Miller. OF Nichols avenue and
Sheridan road southeast. reported to
the police yesterday that some one
broke into his store during the night
and poured coal oil in the sugar and
-four bins, causing damage Of $3.50.
oliver Met.erott withdrew yesterday
from the race for the Republican nomi-
nation from the Fifth Maryland dis
trict. where he opposed Sidney z.
Mudd. Mr.. Metzerott announced his
candidacy for the nomination in 1916.
Mr.. Maria A. HouEhton, widow of
David w. Houghton. who died at sIb-
ley Hospital Saturday. was buried yes
terday in Arlington National Cemetery
Funeral services were held at the
home Of W. H. Houghton, 1900 N
street northwest.
Adolph Baer, for Afty years . resi-
dent Of Georgetown, was buried yes
terday In the cemetery OF the Jewish
Congregation. Funeral services WERE
held at the home OF Mr.. Baer, at 3l2s
NJ street He is survived by his wife
and their five children
saying that he had swalIowed bIehIo-
ride Of mercury, Charles Provost.
thirty years old, Of sIs I. street south
east, walked to Casualty Hospital yes
terday. when doctors examined him,
however. they could md no trace OF
the poison.
SwanderIustersS Of this city will
take q moonlight hike this evening
from Fourteenth and webster streets
northwest across the Sixteenth street
bridge and through Piney Branch road.
The hike will start at 7:30 o'clock. and
C. NJ Stearns, leader. says that late
arrivals will have to hit the road
alone.
Mrs ,. W. DonneIIJ, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. R. Lee Cox. Of Dumbarton
court who died at Ancon, Isthmus of
Panama, will be buried In Oak, Hill
Cemetery tomorrow. Funeral services
will be held at the chapel of the csme-
terry. Mrs Donnelly is survived by her
husband and q girl baby.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
SHARP SAILS TODAY.

William G. Sharp. the new Ambassa-
cor to France, will sail for Hayre today
on board the liner La France, Of the
Compagnie Generate Trans-AtIantiQue
After his call Of farewell at the State
Department yesterday the Ambassador
said that he would relieve Ambassador
Herrick Immediately upon his arrival
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Sonia Foer. 2 years Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth 2. Brzyton. a. the Wyoming.
Emily Hooper, TO- I3N 9Th st. nv.
Elijah Field. s. Government Hospital Insane.
Charles Baker, Is. Providence Hospital
William W. Wilson, q, 80 @ st. nv.
GeoEge narrower, k. 155 Pa. ave se
Jacob Bender. %. Washington Asylum Hospitll
William d. Hurst. 6. GO K 4. 81.
Morris Sands. q. National Homeopathic Hospltal
William Kunzh 81 EmerErncy Hospital
Louise Capeharf. s., as 4th ST. nv.
James Brown G., Wash. Home for IDcurables.
William NJ. Sincox, 2, Walter Reed General Hos.
Infant daughter Of Il. N. and Rosa c. Howell. Il
minutes, Providence Hospital
COLORED.
Daniel Young, q years. ll0l Pierce court
Bettie Hickman, 4. H6 Tth st. Sc
Henry W Bell, s.. SO Z3rd st. NV
Joshua Harmon, g. Washington Asylum Hospital.
GeorgiAnna Simms 81. Govt Hospital Insane.
Julian LAtney "A, Tuberculosis Hospital
Rachel Hogan. p. sl5 Navy court se.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
HalfPrice!
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY AND THUR

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. cDn
tinued cool Wednesday, with occasional rain-
Thursday unsettled and COOL gentle northeAs'
winds
For virrinia. rain Wednesday Thursday unset
tied probably rain in south portion; continued cool
gentle TO moderate northeast winds
Hirh urr-surs and low temperatures prevail gen
srnly over the northern districts Of the Rocky
Mountains and in the Northwest temperatures Ars
from 10 TO Q degrees below the seasonal average
Over the southern half of the country pressure con
ditions are unstable and showers occurred over
practically this entire There also were shower
In the Northwestern stltes. excerpt Montana. In
the extreme West the weather was fair, with sea-
sonal Temperatures
There will be showers wednesday and THURSDAY
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States and on
wednesday in the southern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic States the great central valleys the Gen
tral Plains States. and the Central and Southern
Rocky Mountain regions followed by generally ian
weather Thursday. Elsewhere fair weather VIII pre-
vail "Wednesday and Thursday.
Cool westher will continue over the northern
districts east Of the Mississippi River. and 1t viii
be cooler Wednesday in the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, the Central Plains States,
and. the Central ROCKY Mountain region, followed bJ
rising temperatures Thursday in the two latter dis
tricts In the Northwest Temperatures will rse,
Ebile in the extreme West and in the South the5
will change hut little.
Frost warnings have been issued for the northern
portions Of New YORK and New England, and the
Northwestern States excert Montana
Tho winds along the North Atlantic coast will
BE- gentle moderate north: the Middle Atlantic
rcast gentle to lnoderate variable; on the South
Atlantic gentle TO mOderate south and south
west exert east Of the Florida coast; on the
East Gulf coast Eenue to moderate and variable;
o. the West Gulf coast moderate Eouth; on the
Urpc- Lakes moderate east Wednesday. becoming
v-riable unsettled. probably showers. continued
sri: on the Lower Lakes moderate northeast on
Wednesday; partly cloudy and continued cool.
LocsI tcmpe-ature-Midright. "a; 2 a. m. n; 4
=. m. g; A. m, IS; a. m. a: 10 a m. e. L
rocn- 81: =. m. 81; q m. 81; p. N. 81: 5
+ IL. Gl: 10 p m, g. Highest, "a; lowest. 60
Relative humidity-s a. H.. p; p. m. e: 8
r m. g. Rainfall % =. m to p. M. oo9. HoIn
q sunshine, Q: pe- cent Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. y; low
st, 81
Temperatures in other cties. together With the
mount Of rainfall for the twsnty-four bours ended
At .. n. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

ed arrangements last evening for send
ing a large delegation to attend The
Star Spangled Banner celebration to be
held in Baltimore the early part of next
month. The council expects to have as
large a representation as any council
in the District, and all were urged to
make an earnest effort to attend. In
addition candidates were admitted to
the order.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
BIRTH RECORDS.
WHITE


Henry n. ard Enc Wright. boy.
Archibald and Ida Moore. boy.
Howard s. and Sadie Langley. girl.
Raymond g. and Grace ID. Kidd. boy.
Frank L. and Mary S. Jones. Eirl.
Louis and Elizabeth II. HErtig. boy.
Morris and Minnie Haines, girl.
Nahum and Betty UhIlich. bog.
Alexander and Della DellaTaIle, girl.
Mortimer aid Della A. Dowd. boy.
John J. and Mary Colbert, girl.
John Z. and Alice NJ. Bryant. boy.
william H. and Mar A. AIdrich, boy.
CoLoRED.
Andrew and Ldith Taylor. boy.
Archibald and Martina Morse. girl.
Raymond B. and Maria Mason. girl.
Charles and Catherine Jones, girl
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
DISTRICT ARTILLERY HOME.

Members Of the First Battery, Field
Artillery, National Guard of the District
of Columbia, reached Washington late
last night from Tobyhanna, Pa, anC
made for their armory. where baggage
and other material was transferred anC
a record made OF property in possession
Of the militiamen.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

The moving picture establishments OF
Pittsburgh have been asked to contribute
to the warfare against the white plague
by showing pictures depicting the ravages
Of the disease in one form or another.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
UAITLl

WHITE.
Herbert A. Pattison, 2, and Irrena c. Child 2.
Rev Clarence A. Vincent.
William E. wessler, .. and Ida NJ Dersh, ..
both Of Philadelphia, Pa Rev. R. S. Mowbray.
Percy Hinton. -, and Bertha Lind. s. Rev.
George 3. Phillips.
George ". vEnier. 2. and Lena A. HubbelL n.
both Of PhilAdelphia Pa Rev. L Morgan Cham
bsrL
COLORED.
william Gamer. 3. and Hattie Washington, ..
Rev. George H. Harris
Levi Berkley, q, and Cora Vaughn, ls Rev. W.
W0tT1y.
Frank Reed. 8, Of New York City, and Naomi N.
Lewis. 3. Rev. c. H. Stepteau.
Ralph J. Davis. 2. and Rebecca L. zilks, %.
Rev Thomas Z. Broadus
Leo A. Hin. p, and Maize B. Smith, Is. Rev.
William Il. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
J. ]. KRAL PROMOTED.

The Department of Commerce an
nounced yesterday that Joseph J. Kral,
expert (clerk-translator), In the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce had
been promoted to S,400.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
CHILDREN TO ATTEND MASS.
Services to Be Held sunday 4,
Memory of Pope Plus v.

A chIldren's mass to commemorate the
death OF Pope Plus \. will be held at st.
Aloysius' Church at 8 o'clock next Sun
cay morning. Two thousand children are
expected to attend and 10 receive COM
munIon. Rev Eugene de L Mcdonnell,
S. J.. rector Of the church. will be cele-
brant at a solemn requiem mass at $50
O'Clock Friday morning.
Mass will be sung at the Franciscan
Monastery at o'clock this morning.
St, Augustine's Church will celebrate
requiem mass in memory Of the Pope at
{ o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rev. N de Carlo was celebrant at mass
yesterday morning at the Church OF the
Holy Rosary.
Rouen last year imported 3174.s1s tons
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Recent developments seem to Indicate
that the first newspaper in English was
printed in 1870, in Amsterdam.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Parker Jack Knife Fountain Pen In
safe. Fountain Pen Shop. I4z Pa Ave.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

The chrysanthemum is eaten as a salad
in France.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Hearings will be begun tomorrow before
the House Committee on Merchant Ma
rine on the administration bill offered
Monday, Creating q corporation. in which
the government is to hold 81 per cent Of
the stock. that is empowered to purchase
and operate ships in the foreign servica.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

The Sick VIII Appreciate Flowers from
Skaters New Flower Store. 800 14th NV.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Raphael. 9th and o, Z reels daIIy-Ad

p. p. v. Lunch. zoos p. Ave. Is giving
patrons tickets. Va Theater. That's all
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Guides Flowers for the Sick.
Beautiful, fragrant, long-lasting flowers
at reasonable prices 1214 F st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

A favorable report was made by the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
on the bill introduced by Representative
Stevens. Of New Hampshire, giving the
Interstate Commerce Commission full au-
thority 10 compel railroads to install
block signal systems and all other safety
devices deemed necessary by the COM
mission for the safety OF employees and
passengers OF such roads. The bill also
will give the commission authority 10
regulate the speed of trains and train
schedules in general and TO issue general
orders 20 promote the safety Of the trav-
cling public.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Under the Capitol Dome.

A bill authorizing an appropriation Of
$50, 900 for the erection OF a memorial to
Admiral David Glasgow Fsrragut at
Knoxville, Tenn. was introduced by Sen
ator Luke Lea. OF Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

After two roll calls to assemble a quo-
rum the House proceeded to debate the
substitute for the La Toilette seamen bill
reported by the Merchant Marine Com
mittee. Representative Alexander called
up the bill on a motion to suspend the
rules and pass It after two hours Of dis
cussion. The bill probably will pass be-
fore adjournment, although 1t requires
a two-thirds majority under suspension
of the rules.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer ST. ,Iohns

Lassss foot of seTsnth Street Wharf erery DAY cz-
cspt No1dNys, At 4 n; Saturdays at 80 .. m
Bathing. nahing, cab6ng, 1muSemeutS saturdays
Ard euncayp-Adults 81: Children, Sc Only srason
Hstzning slms dsy. Season tiekets alSo sod
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

JeweIry valued at more than 500
was stolen yesterday afternoon from
the home OF E. W. Foster, sO3 Ritten-
house street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

The police are looking for two un-
Identified colored men who. Frank T.
Keys 634 L street southeast. alleges
held him up last night in an alleyway
in the rear of his home and robbed
him of t21 In cash.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

During an aItercation yesterday
with Samuel Chase. colored. seventy
i've years old. Isaac Mills, forty-three
years old. of Eastern Shore, Nd. was
stabbed several times in the arm and
body. He was sent to Emergency
Hospital Chase was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

EmeIene Edwards. sixty years old.
fell down the steps at I'LL Thirteenth
street northwest yesterday, inJuring
her knee 30 badly that she was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Adolph Baer, for Atty years . resi-
dent Of Georgetown, was buried yes
terday In the cemetery OF the Jewish
Congregation. Funeral services WERE
held at the home OF Mr.. Baer, at 312s
NJ street. He is survived by his wife
and their ive children
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Mr.. Maria A. HOuEhton, widow of
David w. Houghton. who died at sIb-
ley Hospital Saturday. was buried yes
terday in Arlington National Cemetery
Funeral services were held at the
home Of W. H. Houghton. 1900 N
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Loufs Miller. Of Nichols avenue and
Sheridan road southeast. reported to
the police yesterday that some one
broke into his store during the night
and poured coal oil in the sugar and
-four bins, causing n damage Of $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Mrs. ,. W. DonneIIS, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. R. Lee Cox. Of Dumbarton
court who died at Ancon, Isthmus Of
Panama, will be buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery tomorrow. Funeral services
viii be held at the chapel of the ceme-
terry. Mrs Donnelly is survived by her
husband and a girl baby.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

SwanderIustersS Of this city
take q moonlight hike this ev
from Fourteenth and Webster st
northwest across the Sixteenth
bridge and through Piney Branch
The hike will start at 7:3o o'clock
c. N. Stearns, leader. says that
arrivals will have to hit the
alone.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

oliver Metzerott withdrew yesterday
from the race for the Republican nomi-
nation from the Fifth Maryland dis
trict. where he opposed Sidney z.
Mudd. Mr.. Metzerott announced his
candidacy for the nomination in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

ride of mercury, Charles Provost
thirty years old, OF 61s I. street south
east, walked to Casualty Hospital yes
terday. when doctors examined him
however. they could md no trace o
the poison.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
PARCEL POST RULES

Washington, March 25.-Under a
new rule by POSTMASTER General Bur
Lesson, butter, eggs, fruits, berries, We
getables, dressed poultry and other
articles in parcels weighing over TWEEN
ty pounds and up to fifty pounds for
shipment within the first and second.
zones approximately $50 miles-can
now be packed in boxes and crates
similar to those generally used when
shipping by sexpress. It is intended
to handle these boxes outside of mail
bags. The new rule will prove a boon
Ito farmers and truckers in getting
their products to the city at smaller
Iexpense.
Another important departure has
been made by an order which will per-
init the attaching of letter to a par
Gel post package when both bear their
respective rates of postage and are ad-
dressed to the same individual. The
letter or communication must not be
enclosed in the package, but it must
tied or otherwise securely fastened to
the outside in such manner as to pre-
vent its separation from the package.
The new order is expected to enlarge
the parcel post service. The sending
of a communication with parcel
post package heretofore has not been
permissible. .r