davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Approved by Cabinet Yesterday.

The policy OF the United States to-
ward Gcrnany-a nsistcnce on the
observanc Of neutral rights ana the
safcg riding of the lives of Americans
on the high seas-was determined
finally the cabinet session yester-
da y.
Secretary BrNanS resignation had
been submitted and accepted when the
meeting convened and he took little
part in the discussion. The note was
read over for the last time TO the cabi-
net by President Wilson Suggestions
of some minor changes were noted by
the President
The resignation of Mr.. BRYAN. whose
advocacy of a course that under no
circumstances would involve the United
States in war. spread the impression
that the President and his ca hinet had
decided firmly that the rights of the
United States must be upheld in any
eventuality that may arise.
While no ink1ins AS to the contents
of the note was given. il is under
stood that unfaNorable reply will
mean the severance of diplomatic re-
lations with German and that alta ok g
on Americans thereafter might lead to
even graver complications.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Presidents S Appointment.

Following is the text or tho i'resi
dents designation Of Mr.. Lansing as
Secretary ad interim
..Ihe Mhifa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
Haze habil propaganda

Perc. no obstante los hechcs narra-
los, el doctor Rosen ha permaneci-
10, sin que nadie lie moleSte. en- Ia
Legacion Alemana de Lisboa, atcn-
5iendo q los intercses de Su nacion
= Portugal e incidentalmerte. mos
andose muy active. sagaz e ingenio-
, en- Su propaganda progerm&nica
atre los ~portugueses pertenccientcE
o. todaS las classes sociales. Is uIo
e los diplomdticos de primera j.
ga de los que eSCan al ser; :cio del
Eaiser Y disfruta en- Berlin, Isl como
- otras capitales, gran reputation
ono hombre extremadamente caplZ.
Al igual cue el doctor Michaelics.
cue Ia obtenido t%n brillante GX;to
ONO Minisrro de Alemania en- So
ia. al pcrsuadir al Iey Fernando de
cle debia unirse d la causa teutC.i-
el doctor Rosen empeZo su ca
.rera como estudiante de ]intGrprcte
n Ell servicio consular, sicndo suce-
.vamente. despucs, consul en- Bushi-
-. en- Bagdad Y en Jerusalem. Em2e-
3 4 sobresaIir, cuando Sc observe su
cctuaci0n como iefe de la mission
especial Il Abisinia, donde logr6 pr
turbar la p~oIitica cue desarrollaba
.rancia. : tambicn Ia de IEgIaterra,
regociando IN trataGo bastaAtc salts
ractorio para los intereses dc los ale
con eli Negus Era ell minis
no alcman en- Marruecos 4 IA saxon
cue hizo cl al Kaiser su sensational
vista d Tanger que. segun sc recor-
lara cstuvo 4 punto de precipitar
grematuramente, Ell 1905 la gran que
IRA de que ahora m testigos. Eue
uno de los mas celosos representatives
lie su pals en- eli Congreso para. ira
tar sobre Marruec"s. y despuGs de
labcr estado estacionado en- Buenos
Aires. en- Teheran Y en- Bucarest,
donde realize eXcelentes trabajos, ha
estado acreditado ante el gohierno dc
Ia repdblica de Portugal desde hace
dos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
PORTUGAL Sc UNIO A LOS ALA
DOS, PERC Ell M.NISTRO
ALEMAN SIGUE EN-
LIS30i.

La posici0n de Portugal en- esta
elerra es originalisima, pues, a pc
RI de cstar dicha naci0n obligada
c2n Inglaterra por v~icjas alianzas. V
de que las fueTzaS portuguesas han
e1tado combatiendo contra las ale
r,anas en- Africa, ell habiIidoso Minis
20 PIenipotenciarln del kaiser en-
l. .sbca. doctor Friedrich Rosen, ST.
ne sosteniGndose en- su puesto en-
@.lclla capital. dOnde, segUn las Ill
mas noticias, e%ierce una influen-
"a cada vez mayor sobTe los MEM
.ros del gobierno portuguese, en- ge-
Eeral sobre Ia Marcia de los asun-
IS publicos.
Al principle de Ia guerra. Ia repu-
lea portuguese auunci6 oficia!men-
. que habia resue!to unir su suerte
. Ia. de las naciones que forman n
Iatente, Y especialmente 4 Inglate-
u, 4 cuya naciol esta ligada Ia
.5rtuguesa por lazos de gratiud va
ne ha mantenido 81 Independence,
a ha defendido contra toda inva-
on ~extranjcra, pot terra y por mar.
. mismo los alemaHeS que los por-
aJCueses de Africa tomaror en- serio
:cho anuncio Official y en- todos los
Gonde son conlindantes las
22siciones portuguesaS Y los alema-
~es Sc ka batido el cobre durante los
limos doce meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
I'll PRINCIPE ALBERTO DE IN
CAFETERIA Sc ENCtENIHi
E\FERliO.

LONDRES. Noviembre Ell
Principe Alberto. segundo hlio del
rry Jorge de Iuslalerra. = ca
ruentra cnfrrmo dcsde hacc var rs
dia> de una a=uda 2astritis. que il
obIi@ara a permancccr en csta ca
pital pOr alguhaS SemanaS. suiet0 I
TN iratamienlo especial.
Fl principe Alberto. que IS asJI-
ranle de Marina. fuG operaio 81
aGn pasado de APPENDICITIS. A3tUli-
mente al Principe tieue yeinte a os
lie cIad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

FL abuelo hace saltar sobre las %
dillas a su nieto.
-:Te diviertes?-le pregunta.
-Mucho. Pero me gustaria rIas
IN burro de veras.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

the amount of rain we have had.
Ernest Franks and Daddy Dickson
were on a business trip to Homedale
the past week.
John Hillyer was business visitor
from Central Cove last Monday in
Dixie
Ray Rowland is improving rapidly
since returning home from Caldwell,
c. A. Vail with the Mesdames Vail,
Stickney and Conkey. visited relatives
in Homedale Thursday and Friday OF
the past week.
]. E. Moreland is rejoicing over the
arrival of a new ten and half pound
granddaughter.
Mrs. Moreland and Mrs, Sitckney
visited at Earl Talbot's in Notus, on
Monday. Mrs. Talbot and baby are
getting along fine.
There was a small crowd at church
Sunday night on account of the rain
S. w. Wallis children are getting
along fine with the measles.
Mr.. Chapman visited at Mr.. Steven
sons Sunday afternoon.
Helen Greer and Marie Chapman
took dinner with their Sunday schoo
teacher, Mrs. Marsh, Sunday.
Mrs. Zeigler and Mrs. StickneN
were in Boise Saturday.
Blanch and Margie Vail were a
the dance at Lake Lowell Friday even
| ing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X MARBLE FRONT
4 4 ~ 4 4 Xxx kkkk& \

Mr.. VIM. Weick attended the Sun
day school convention at Nampa on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. H. Whitney is putting a cement
walk around his house
Mrs. Lee Thomas received the news
man, was very sick, at Photholes, Cal
Miss Lily Orvis was visiting Mrs.
G. H. Fuller one day last week.
Mr.. Chas. Mcintyre of Jordan VAL
ley, Oregon, was visiting his sister,
Mrs. L. F. Cook last week. He also
visited his brother, Melt, who lives at
Middleton.
Mrs. c. L. Sterling of Big Arm,
Montana, returned home last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and child
rem visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Bow last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Whitney is some better,
but is not able to be out of bed
Mr.. Roy Jones is helping Mr.. L. S.
Ollie plant his corn.
Mark Whitney is improving very
nicely.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. S. S.
Bray is quite sick.
Mrs. Bert King was in bed Thurs
day and Friday of last week
Mr.. c. Harshman and son, Foster
went to Greenleaf and procured a new
derrick pole.
Mrs. L. F. McElwain called on Mrs
c. l.. Allison Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Wells little daughter
Eclana, is staying with Mr.. and Mrs
L. P. Wells during her mothers i'll
ness.
Fern and Otto Allison, Ben Tay-
lor, Claud and Erma Scott, Alice
Weick and Herman Rhodel spent last
Friday evening at the Nate King
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Weymouth
are rejoicing over the arrival of q
little son.
Mr. Harvey Schrecongost of EN-.
nett was a guest of Walter Thomas
last Tuesday and Friday nights max,
ing the trip to Guffy between times,
Mrs O, S Shaffcr called on Mrs
Lizzie Vaughn Thursday afternoon,
Grace aud Gertrude Bowman are
sick in bed with the measles.
Rev. w, w. Crist will hold serie,
of revival meetings at the Jarvis build
ing. starting one evening this week
at Middleton. All are invited to at
tend Rev. Crist is very interesting
speaker and is very earnest in thu
cause for which ne labors untireingly
aud a very successful meeting is ex
pcctcd,
Mr.. John Thomas took suddenly il
one day last week, while eating hi
dinner but is improving little now
The Seventh Day Adventists will
hold their annual camp meeting il
Caldwell from May y until June {
Come one, come all, everybody wei
! come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Caldwell, Saturday, returning home on
Sunday. accompanied by Miss Kline
who will visit with her for several
days.
A very pleasant social dance was
given at the Wayland- Fennel Hall on
Saturday evening. A very jolly small
crowd attended and the hours sped
rapidly with dancing to the music of
a Vlctrola. A most delicious punch
was served and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Libbie Proud returned home
Monday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in her old home
in Michigan and Illinois. She reports
a very pleasant trip.
Miss Celia Cowan was in town from
the ranch Monday.
Mr.. Crook of Jordan Valley, who
was on his way to- Boise, became so i'll
Friday evening that it was necessary
tor him to stop at Homedale. Satur-
day he was taken on to Boise by Mr..
Merrill OF Jordan Valley. DR.. T. E.
Martin and H. A. Snyder of this place.
Mr.. Crooks condition is very serious.
N. V. Redford, one of the convicts
at the state farm which is located near
here, and who made an attempt to
escape week ago Sunday, was cap
tured by the Payette marshal Monday.
He and another man had been allowed
to go fishing. Upon reaching the river
BEDFORD told his companion that he
was going to try to get away The
other man returned at once to camp
and reported to Superintendent Nc
Claim. He came to town and after
calling up Warden Shook, deputized
Burt Berry and Marvin Cox to help
him in the search. Warden Shook
was on the ground with a blood hound
within two hours, and easily picked
UP the trail which led down the river
They tracked BEDFORD that night to a
point on the river about fifteen miles
below Homedale, where he had stolen
a boat. The searchers reached Nyssa
early next morning and telephoned
from there to towns along the river
| When his capture was reported War
den Shook went on to Payette, and
took him back to Boise, where he will
| probably remain till his term is sery-
ed. He is from Nez Perez county and
under sentence of from one to five
| years, of which he has served two
months. Upon recommendations from
citizens of his home town he was sent
to the farm and allowed the same priv
ileges as the others. The men at
camp are not under guard but are
placed upon their honor and although
they have been given much liberty this
is the first attempt at escape. The
other men were greatly incensed and
would gladly have aided in his cap
ture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

will be program under the auspices
of the missionary society.
DR.. ]. D. Sullivan, the District Sup
erintendent will preach the anniver-
sary sermon to the Epworth League
the first Sunday in June.
On account of the banquet to be
served Wednesday night by the
Ladies' Aid, the prayer meeting will
be changed until Thursday night. The
following are the leaders and topics
on the general subject THE Early
Church: Perhdy and martyrdom,
leader. Mrs. c. R. Banks. Topics (a)
Perhdy, Mrs J. H. Forbes. Acts SILL.
Music Victrola, Martyrdom, Acts 7:
51-60, o. " Bailey.
The topic for the Philathea Bible
class Sunday morning will be the at
titude of the great teacher towards
children. There is no lesson from
the life of Jesus more practical and
far reaching and more vital today
Every woman with a mothers heart
will be interested Remember the
| left hand door and the left hand cor
ner and a right hand welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Mrs. Plat and children spent Sum
day with Mrs Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitson and family and
Mrs. Keough called on the Vasold and
Bradshaw homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mercil Rowen were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Vas
sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Mccullough were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Martins.
Mrs. Keough of Caldwell visited
with Mrs. Tom Hitson, Monday.
Mrs. Sherig returned from the hos
pital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vagt and family
Miss Atha Hitson who has been
working for Mrs. Sullivan returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Greenfield went
to Greenleaf Sunday
Miss Mary Shaw of Caldwell spent
from Saturday evening until Monday
evening on the Flat.
Mr.. Glenn Davis went to Fruitlant
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Stevenson has been quit,
sick but is better at this writing.
Mr.. Glenn Davis and Miss Edit
Smith spent Sunday at the Nelson
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
METHODIST CHURCH

The Epworth League elected the
following officers at their business
meeting Monday night: Edgar Oakes.
president; Harold Jester, LIST vice
president; May Elhart, End vice-presi-
dent; Cora Bess. 3rd vice-president:
and Mary Haymaker. 4th vice; Beu-
lah Nickle, secretary; Philip Paine
Beulah Nickle.
Next Sunday morning there will be
union service in the church under
the auspices of the Christian church
This is in harmony with the custom
OF the past. Each church having
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
Speed Up Bagpipe Factories.

Scottish bagpipe factories are now
working night and day, according to
word from GLASGOW, Scotland 1t is
not only the Scottish regiments that
march to the battle fields behind the
pipes. English, Irish. and even the
Indian regiments, have caught the
pipe craze until now it is estimated
that ten thousand pipes are playing
Johnny Cope" every morning in Bri-
tain, at sea or in France. and the de-
mand for the instruments exceeds
the supply. The instruments cost from
$35 to $45.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Men who laugh with an "ah" sound
are frank, honest. and can be trusted.
Those who laugh with 81" sound are
to be distrusted. 20" daughters are gen
erous, but clustering. Those who laugh
to an zee" sound are simple rather
timid, affectionate, but of unstable
character.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
y X X X X X X X X 4 K X kkk X X
X APPLETON X
kkkk kRkkk k&kkk 4

Mrs. Greenfield was am all day visi-
tor one day last week with Mrs Mercil
Rowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Hoadley called
on Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Oellien. Sun
day.
Miss Wessie Shower was guest OF
Miss Ardath Scarth Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

kkk&k X X x X X X +
x FAIRVIEW. \
4 kkk 4 \ 4 k&k 4 ~ \ 4 4
The roads are remarkably good for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

ar-+5..,-,-f7r- 7-r. homo hors were en-
49, s,o FAST for he visitors
..a.rs+z- tF5rst., 3, comedy drama. was
r~azsT-a4 nj -,s onara 1orsa 20 a. large
r-o~-5 THURSDAY evening
Mr. and Mrs Emil Paruat and son.
.,--,-.sr. ara ,-5-sfzrs i'm Gary and Chi
~
r.. -r..s. Mica ana e7sh1a Pr-sr-
dan l+ rsEf. r-ara v.aal. and visitors
eer-
HRS A-acl- nrownIaa is 5lT
Mrs Mark Enot+ ST.. lott ON Sal
-~ss. --r ps+.or >,ar Mexico. for an
s,-.er4a5 stsv zrrs Knott has baan
.r4-srs7e- from bav fever and If is
-r7o,.rf,t the chance of climate will do
Han roc7
Mi 7r-caofsfa WAS a Rock Island
-,.---s.. F--+41--
M mi Mrs. E7e--I7 -r,4har,- left nm
=.+1r4s,. eoT . nI,asi-ra Trim in Arlan-
Tr- All -.-- s-b,+ra,. .os pleasant
y-.fra,. Ta-r. ,.=efse5 A. +ra rrsur-
pgss-.f homo SUNDAY
21~z >-elf+4 77a5,ir and Mrs linn Had
.4s-l. 100 t- r71.I. 7-lsna ,77l,,,~zzs,-
-r--- -,.+- - 49,, l,.-. .+fo,5s5
+1a han gsrns ~ T,avenrorr e,,n5av
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
COLUMBUS DAY is
To Be OBSERVED
Interesting Public Exercises 10 Be
Held at Illinois Theatre On
oct. Il.
NOTED ORATORS ARE SECURED
Anthony NAtre. Who Was huighted
By Late Pope, and JOAN DeFlne
Are Coming.

Plans are being rapidly oompletad
for a big celebration To be held at the
Illinois theatre or the oveDiag Of Oct
70. ia honor Of the aaulve-sary OK the
landing oE Columbus Ia the western
world. Exercises have been arranged
10 be held under the auspices Of AL
Iouz council. Knights of Columbus, tc
which the general public viii be In
vited. The program VIII start at S
O'Clock
The principal speaker Of the even
ing viii be Anthony Zatre X. g G.
Chicago. national secretary of the
American Federation Of Catholic so-
cieties. Sir Natre was made a Knight
Of St. Gregory, the Great by Pope
Plus X, in recognition Of the consplc-
nous work ne had done 20 arvaUce the
cause Of the church iu this country
He is one Of the most prominent Cath
Ollie laymen I'm the state ana the oppor-
tunity of hearing him viii be appre-
ciated He is possessed Of unusual
literary talent and has dramatized
QUO Vadis." ''Fabula" and other
great rel gious masterpieces. His sub
iect will be christopher Columbus.
Deylne Is Coming.
Another orator on the evening WIFI
be John Devine. Dixon, member Of the
state legislature He is one of the
best known politicians In the state and
one of Governor DUNES chief lieu
tenants lie is q public speaker Of ey-
ceptionaI ability Az the time of the
murder Of Warden ALIENS wife at the
Joliet penitantary ne was sent TO the
scene of the crime as o personal rep
resentatve Of the governor, TO make
an investigation
There VIII be musical and other
features during the evening IT IS
planned 10 have pupils Of the parochial
schools Of rha churches sing several
patriotic songs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

All the news all the time = The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
MORE OF DAKOTA
ACREAGE OPENED
Strip Within Fort Berthold Indian
Reservation Is Ready for Home
stead Entry.

Washington, Sept % - President
Wilson, on the recommendation Of Sec
rotary Lane. has signed a proclama-
ton opening to homestead entry over
100000 acres of land in North Dakota.
These lands were formerly within the
foFt Berthold Indian reservation and
have been reserved from disposition
because they contained coal. The lands
VIII be classified, without regard to
their coal value, as agriculture, graz
ing and timber land, and appraised ac-
cordingly. The coal will be reserved to
the government.
By teFms OF the proclamation the
lands viii not become subject to en-
try until the spring OF 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

tutes for corn syrups in the manufac-
Cure OF ale.
Another witness named cornmeal as
substitute and said that rice would
be used more often if it were cheaper.
The evidence was given to sustain
the contention of the Corn Products
Refining company that it has no mo
uopolv Of the materials used in the
making Of beer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

No case can be called hopeless IN
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been
tried and has failed. Letters By the
score from people who believed their
cases hopeless are in cur files They
fairly breathe the Joy Of the writer's
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self. Either get a box-price Soc,
from your druggist or mail the cou-
pom below right away for a perfectly
free trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
or Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used at
Home and Has Saved q Vast
Number from the Horror
Of Operation.

Don't permit a dangerous operation
for piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you in the privacy Of your own home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

to pay letter postage on the
same.
Mail parcels early as they are
not asquickly handled as letters.
Valuable packages can be in
sured for five and ten cents.
The words ''Do Not Open I'm
til Christmas" are permissible
on the outside of a parcel.
Printing the address on any
package is safer than writing it.
Spell the names of states in
full. Col. may easily be taken
for California when Colorado is
evidently meant.
Fifty pounds can be sent with
in radius of $50 miles and 20
pounds can be sent anywhere.
Don't use f1imsey paper in
wrapping packages.
Do not send glass or anything
breakable unless packed espe-
cially careful.
Insurance is not paid on
broken articles.
Do not mail parcels at the de-
pot. Mail clerks cannot receive
them and delay is thus caused.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
A PASTY COMPLEXION

After a busy day of golfng
and an evening of automobiling
James skin was irritated from
the combined effects of sun and
wind, so she literally "cold
creamed" her face and hands
and settled herself for a good
nights rest.
In few minutes her face be-
gan to feel stiff and drawn. "At
last" she thought, "the expect
ed has happened. I have par
alysis."
Her nervousness increased
when her fingers became I'M
manageable and her skin began
to crack and snap.
She hastily turned on the light
and found her face alarmingly
waxy and shiny. What could be
the cause?
Finally she rushed for the
tube of cold cream. It was lab
eled Library Paste. Youths
Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
Il Chant of Christmas

Oh, holy night, the stars are brightly
shining;
II is the night of our dear Saviour's
birth!
Long lay the world in sin and error
pining
Till he appeared and the soul felt it's
worth.
A thrill of hope the weary world re-
joices,
For yonder breaks new and glorious
morn!
Fall on your knees! Oh, hear the an
gel voices!
oh, night divine; oh, night when
Christ was born!
truly he taught US to love one another.
His law is love, and his gospel is
peace.
Chains shall he break, for the slave is
our brother,
And in his name all oppression shall
cease.
Sweet hymn of JOY in grateful chorus
raise we;
Let all within us praise his holy
Christ is the Lord! Then ever, ever
praise we;
His power and glory evermore pro-
claim!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
CHRISTMAS MAIL SUCCESS
TTONS

ALI parcels must have the
name Of the sender written on
them to be eligible to parcels
post rates.
Address a parcel in more than
one place in case the wrapper
is torn and an address rendered
illegible.
Postage must be fully pre-
paid. Nothing can be forwarded
except first-class matter with
out new postage each time.
Wrap parcels securely but do
not seal them up unless you wish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

Is your business a success?
If not, advertise.