davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03
,)6kS,fI37

HENRY " KINNEY &C.
ent q public Instruction.
t7cnQInIu yesterday non
"TRIP to Kauai
COL. SAMUEL JOHNSON
national 4,itr1. ana Mrs ~. -.
make tnet. home a ne I6.|.[ + g.
for the preeeht time.
MRS. CHARLES +. LEWIS
/ daughtefs. who have been IS |'[... "a.
the past few months. are f.,| a 50. 9.
Honolulu on saturday. Septembsf
MISS LENA LEWIS OF Chicago Win
has been visiting With her brother
Chas I. Lewis and family. win ~
rive IN Honolulu September 4 to stay
until the sailing or the ManSd
CHARLES r. FORBES. superintend
ent or public works and chairman 81 /
the public utilities commission, who
is now IN Hilo, Is expected TO return |
TO Honolulu Sunday morning In the |
WiIhelmina.
i
CHARLES ]. MCCARTHY. territori.
al treasurer. was appointed yesterday
by Governor Pinkham 70 represent
Hawaii at the national convention Of
insurance commissioners which win
hold fts SESSIONS IN MonIerey. CAL,
from September q TO g.
R. q. sMACKENZIR. who was form.
eFly assistant engineer q Padnhau |
Min. and s now q corporal h the 1tlh |
Cameron Highlanders. writes that his
regiment Is still undergoing q hard /
course Of drill IN Scotland He sends
aloha % his Hawaiian trends md
wishes them to know that despite The |
haFdships Of var pc has gal6ed A /
pounds tfe
w POLLOCK, once q Hblululan end !
now sergeant In the 1851 Company, I
Royal Engineers, OF the British army.
has recently joined the 0rdtr 81 Bene-
diets HIS marriage TO an English girl |
took place shortly after he ioined the /
army. In his recent letter 10 his Ho-
noluln friend, Pollock writes thai he /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03

MISS LENA LEWIS OF Chicago Nh.
has been visiting With her brother
Chas I. Lewis and family. win ar
rive IN Honolulu September 4 to stay
until the sailing or the ManSa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-03

e stiII "a
the front
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17

$500 s: $ e.. &: s;s::: e: Ell IT, ;3: ST: 81: $500
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
LINCOLN CITY.

! Miss Lola Donovan, of Frederica, has
returned home after spending two weeks
with Miss Susie Donovan.
Rev. w. P. TAYLOR and family were
! Lincoln visitors last week.
! L. Alvord Shew spent several davs in
| Georgetown and r Rehoboth, as the guest
| of Messrs. Donald and William TAYLOR.
! School District No. will open Mon
! day, Sept Goth, with Miss Susie Donovan
as teacher.
Miss +. Mae Messick is visiting her
sister in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
+. G. Reed on Friday evening, Sept. II g..
Mr.. and Mrs James R. Morris, of Phil
adelphia, have returned to their honie,
after a pleasant vacation with Charles
Davis and wife.
Miss Ida Stevenson, of Milford, spent
Sunday with Charles Davis and wife.
With much regret we note the death of
little Elizabeth Mills, daughter of Elwood
and Minnie Mills. On Monday, about
II O'Clock, while watching her father
water the horses, one jumped through
the gate striking the child on the head.
tracturing her skull. She was immedi-
ately removed to the Emergency Hospital
a. 4fAA4AOANf MuGlE ulEulCdl dLLGnuOn was
rendered until a specialist should arrive
from Philadelphia on the evening train.
An operation was performed but all ef-
forts to save her life were futile. She
died about a. III. rhe sympathy of the
community is extended to the parents and
relatives in this their sad hour of bereave-
ment.
Geo. Hatfield and wife, of Camden. N. |
j., are visiting her parents. Mr.. Hatfield
is quite sick with rheumatism.
Remember the date-Sept. 25-of the
Passion Play at Lincoln Town Hall. This |
is a great lecture on a great subject.
The Ladies of Lincoln Church have |
arranged to hold Bazaar the last week
in October.
There will be special trustee meeting
Of Lincoln Church on Monday evening
next. All trustees are requested to be
present.
Preaching at Lincoln Sunday morning
1t 1880, and at Slaughter Neck at 3 D.
H., and at Lincoln at 7;30 p. NJ. by the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
BLANCHARD's STATION.

The cannery at Blanchard is operating
full time packing tomatoes, but the sea
son will be near its end with the closing
of this week.
Fodder saving is nearly completed in
this section, and farmers are generally
plowing the corn stubble getting it ready
to sow with wheat. A good rain would
be appreciated by the farmers now.
A horse owned by Earle Cahall died
last week from some unknown cause.
Mrs. Grover c. Torbert has returned
from trip of weeks visiting with her
parents, James Rogers and wife of near
Greenwood
Mrs. Ocheltree has been entertaining
her mother and sister from Maryland.
Mrs. Manolia Meredith is having
new barn built at her farm.
Miss Ina Morris has returned to her
home at Glendale after passing the
summer with her aunt and uncle. Harry
Rogers and wife.
James Rogers with his wife and daugh-
ters. j. F. Collins and wife and Mrs. e.
2. Torbert have been visiting Mrs.
Harry Rogers.
Miss Helen Cahall has returned from
where she attended the big
annual fair held their.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
EPWoRTH DISTRICT.

Tomatoes are about gone and fodder
sowing is the most dreded of all especi
ally this hot weather It is almost un.
bearable.
Our school did not open Monday a.
was reported last week on account of the
school house not being completed as il
is new one. 1t will open next Monday
September 20th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Morgan visited
Mr.. Morgan's father James Morgan
at Bethel Sunday it being his 10Th, ami
versary of his BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott took their
baby to Salisbury for treatment last Sun
day
Misses Florence Willin, Elsie Gray
and Elizabeth Tucker have entered
Bridgeville school for tnis year.
There will be Rally Service held at
Epworth Church Sunday September 26th.
Services at the usual hours next Sun
day. Everybody come out.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
GREENWOOD.

J The shirt factory at Greenwood il
rushed with orders and is now working
all the help it can secure. Thev have
several machines without operators. and
would like to get them moving.
A valuable COW owned by George Ont.
ten died last week.
After a brief life of eight months the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Scott died on Monday last. 1t had been
very frail ever since its birth.
Those who attended the fair at vii.
mington speak highly of their visit, and
especially their ride by automobile to
and from the city of Wilmington. Its
a beautiful and very valuable ride to
farmer especially.
Mrs. Miles Bennett has returned from
a visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphs.
Belle Prettyman, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettymsn.
is very i'll at the present time, and her
brother is recovering from a case Of
typhoid fever and pneumonia.
Mildred Clifton has taken a position
as clerk IN the store of F. C. Jones.
Z. Il. Warrington is getting better
from an illness of a week.
James Macfarland has started new
meat shop in the new Parker Block.
Chester Cox has returned home for an
indefinite stay
Miss Lena Prettyman has taken the
position of book-keeper for c. F. War
rington, while the former book keeper
has gone to Baltimore to have an opera
tion performed
Miss Bessie Reynolds has returned
from a business trip to Baltimore.
Addison Gardner, lawyer from N. y,
came to Greenwood with his family to
visit his wife's mother, Mrs. David
Fisher. They will be here about one
week.
Miss Clara Darling is making a bust
rip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. P. Rust and daughter Marion
rave been guests of Mrs. Howard
1ardesty at Bridgeville
A series of rally services will begin
n the M. P. Church Sunday night
September 18th, with a Roll Call ser
ice, prayer and class meeting rally
ervice will be held. Thursday night,
September 23rd, Rev. S. A. Holland, Of
llltOn, will be present to preach. The
sunday School will hold their rally ser
ice Sunday morning, September 26th'
lev. p. Baldwin will preach both morn
lg and evening. Tuesday night, Sep
ember 28th, the Christian Endeavor
1ill hold their rally service Rev. J. h.
traughn from Laurel will be present
. preach. All are invited to attend
he above services.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

Mrs. Ella d. Cordray, president oI
Kent County W. C. T. u, will visit
the Houston Union Monday afternoon
September Goth, at o'clock, in the
church. All members are expected to
be present at that time, and all inter
ested in temperance work will be vel
coined and gladly received as mem
bers of the Union. The only require
ments are: sign the pledge, pay sixty
cents yearly dues; thirty now and tls
other thirty cents in March next ana
to wear the white ribbon. Join ana
wear the white ribbon to convention
and show that you are in the battg
for prohibition. Francis Willard salu
"The brain is the throne of Thought
the very instrument by which the
truth of revelation is received" Inc
fight for a clear brain is a fight lot
Christianity. She also said: Alone
we can do little; separated, we are
the units of weakness; but aggrega'.,
ed we become the batteries of power
The fingers of the hand can do lltlie
alone, but correlated into a fist thei
become formidable. We want all ol
those who would put down the sa!oO1
to join hands with us for organlzeu
work according to a plan.
MRS. JAMES d. HARRINGTON
Corresponding Secretary
Del, R. D.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Here Are the Reduced Prices on Boys Suits

allowances: Millsboro, $500; Selby-
vile, $500; Bridgeville, $3.50; Blades
| $500; Bethel, $3.50; Bethany Beach
5000; North Laurel, 5000.
President Charles E. Johnson, Cove
S. Lynch and Granville A. Cannon
the committee selected to audit the
accounts of County Treasurer Edgar
l.. Kinder reported the following
I'VE find that he had in hand at the
last settlement, May 1915, to the cred
it of the Special Road Fund the sum
Of S3.969.07; received from the tax
receiver on account of the Special
Road Fund the sum of $32S.66; from
collectors on account of the Special
Road Fund the sum of $529.40, making
a total of S7527.16. There was a
balance at the last settlement to the
credit of the General Fund the sum of
S1339.29; received from the tax re-
ceiver on account of the General Fund
the sum of $$16,7O1.S4; received from
collectors on account of the General
Fund the sum of 6,01159 received
from county offices the sum ofS4,954.-
"A, making the total receipts from all
sources in the sum of S36 .5966S. The
disbursements were as follows: Spec
ial road warrants, $33164.SO; General
Road warrants, S3536.29; Levy Court
orders. S17,65725; witness orders,
$35706; petit jury orders. $467 "a;
grand jury orders, $1O756; county
bonds, $25OO.OO; coupons on county
bonds ,S1666.25, making the total dis
bursements S29.457.O5. There is a
balance to the credit of the Special
Road Fund the sum of S4362.36, and to
the credit Of the General Fund the
sum of $2,777.27, or a grand total in
the hands of County Treasurer Kinder
on August 25 a sum Of sc, 1888
The report of tbegapllit of the ac-
counts of Treasurer of the Poor Ed
gar l.. Kinder, shows the folloying
Balance in hand last settlement.
S254.S4; received from Leroy Tyndall,
Overseer of the Poor S10S.90; from
S7771; from tax receivers,
100000, making a total of $1,444145.
were as follows For
vouchers of the Trustees of the Poor, |
S566S5; which makes a balance in the |
hands of Edgar L. Kinder, Treasurer |
If the Poor, the sum of $S7460.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE LETTER.

On Tuesday evening, while Mrs. Aims
worth Abbott was out in a wagon, the
horse took fright, running away and
throwing her out. The hind hub struck
her head and cut her scalp badly over
the left ear. She was rushed to Dr.. San
SONS Office in an automobile, where the
cash was closed with many stitches.
She is doing WELL but great sufferer.
A family fight occurred in "Jimtown"
Tuesday evening, which resulted in a
colored man throwing his wife out of the
house. She took refuge in a neighbor's
home and when persued by her husband
she struck him with piece of board and
split his scalp.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Dry Goods Dept

hid the minister from the congrega-
ton, has given way to a more modern
desk. But the old high-back wood
seat on which Coke and Asbury
planned the conquest of thenew world
for Methodism is still retained in the
building as a cherished and sacred
relic. There is a local tradition that
the bricks used in the building of the
structure were brought from Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Our Next Wednesdays Bargains, September Y
CIofhino Dept.

3 Mems SOC Work Shirts on Wed. 81 90
Boys SOC School Shirts 100
10c Mems and Boys Canvas Gloves SC
25c Mems Brighton Silk Carriers 19c
SOC Woven 4-in-hand Neckties 25c
75c Men S Night-shirts (extra full cut soc
4 prs Mems Seamless Automatic Hose 25c
75c Work Sweaters, blue and brown SOC
Milford chronicle., 1915-09-17
Shoe Dept. Specials.

II pairs Women's $500 Low Heel
Gun Metal Button Shoes. on Wed. as
Misses $1.5O Kid Shoes, black cloth
tops, size S1z 2, on Wed. at "a
u pairs Boys S1.5O Blucher Lace
School Shoes, size to 5H, Wed. 1.2s
Lot of Women's 81 so and 81 Pumps
and Oxfords, nearly all sizes, Wed. CSC
Misses & Children's White Canvas
Button Shoes, sizes 81l to 2, Wed. Csc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
ROYAL NEICHBORS OF AMERICA HAVE
BIG GATHERING AND BANQUET AT BOSCOBEL
About $50 Ladies' all Parts of the COuntyn
structiOn Class and Initiation In AfernOOn-Banquet
and Entertainment in Evening. - A Fine Time

be collected from each camp to assist
in defraying the expenses of the meet
ing.
The Boscobel lodge gave some very
beautiful drills and also some very
funny ones, an old maids parade con-
vulsing the audience. There were al
so some very fine musical numbers
and whistling solos by Miss Mortimer
of Boscobel, interspersed during the
evening that were greatly appreciated.
Following a luncheon of ice cream and
cake the first meeting broke up and
the members dispersed to their respec-
tive homes. Mrs. Josephine Davis and
the other officers of Boscobel lodge
deserve great praise for the splendid
entertainment offered the guests of
the evening and future meetings will
have to extend themselves to equal
the program arranged by the Boscobel
r. N. A.. Some of those attending
from Lancaster were: Mrs. Henry
Mink, Mrs. Harvey Schmidt, Mrs. A.
Castle Smith, Mrs. George Glider and
daughter Jessie, Mrs. John Mankel
and Miss Pearl Galloway. Another
party of Lancaster people started but
had a breakdown and were forced to
return home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
FROM THE DUNGEON DEPTHS.

Walter Newcomb, confined in Jail
on murder charge strikes the poetic
Tyre.
Lancaster Wis, Nov. II, 1915.
To the editor Grant County Herald:
Find enclosed a little poem entitled
"In Jail" l wrote you last week for
a sample copy Of the Herald with my
testimony in, and did not receive it.
would like very much to have one
Yours truly,
WALTER NEWCOMB.
walk the lonely floors Of Jail;
I'm here without a cause,
I'm far below the bonds Of bail;
Oh, such imperfect laws.
My earthly body I preserved,
From a demons deadly blow;
Who only got what he deserved,
In this dark world below.
I leave at home q loving wife,
[ leave three children small;
For them | fought to save my life,
Then left them after ALL
Ii county courts condemns me here,
l lift it then to the supreme,
And there innocent appear,
Til justice is redeemed.
If here again I should be doomed,
I lift it still to higher courts,
My body jailed beneath the tomb,
And death my last resort.
Then God himself shall
Judge my case,
My trials Of life are DER;
I'm free to airs Of endless space,
On that eternal shore.
WALTER NEWCOMB,
Lancaster jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24

Last Thursday evening the Royal
Neighbors met at Boscobel in response
to an invitation sent to all of the
eighteen camps in the county and pro-
ceeded to have a very pleasant time.
About $50 ladies were present filling
the large K. p. hall to almost overflow
ing. Mrs. Eva Child of Hanover, Wis,
member of the supreme board and Mrs.
Maude Lowry of Footville, were among
the visitors from abroad. In the after
noon Mrs. Child presided over a school
of instruction in lodge work, and mi
tiated a class of nine into the lodge,
and then flash light picture was TAX
en- of the gathering.
At six o'clock a splendid banquet
was served in the hall to which all
the guests attended and thoroughly
enjoyed. Following the feast a county
organization was perfected and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Maude Randolph, Muscoda !;
first vice president, Mrs. Rella Park
er, Fennimore; second vice president,
Mrs. Josephine Davis, BoscObel; audi
tor, Mrs. Nellie Okey Mink, Lancas-
ter; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Liz
zie Hickok, Bloomington.
The next annual meeting will be
held at Muscoda and fee of 81 will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
Grant CO. JERSEY
BREEDERS MEETING
Saturday Sees Small But Inter-
ested Gathering at Hyde Hall.
High Price Of Feeds Causes Discussion
On Balanced RatiOn-Ofsicers Elect
ed-Cattle Judging In June.

The Grant County Jersey Cattle
Breeders association held their annual
meeting at Hyde hall in this city last
Saturday afternoon, November 20. The
attendance was small on account OF
bad roads, but what the meeting lacked
in numbers it made up in interest and
attention. There was no formal speak
er, the meeting being taken up in in
formal discussion among the members.
The high price of feeds brought some
comment and this aroused a good deal
of interest as each dairyman holds
his own ideas on the subject OF a bal
anced ration for mich stock.
Breeding methods also furnished
some interesting discussion. The old
officers were all reelected for the en-
suing year as follows:
Theodore Wehrle, OF Fennimore,
president; George Martin, Lancaster,
vice president; ]. R. Wilkins, Living
ston, secretary and treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the annual
picnic at Theodore Wehrle's farm
near Fennimore some time next June,
date to be decided on later. At that
time a special feature will be Judging
contests of dairy cattle, embracing
all classes and ages, and the assocla-
ton will offer a liberal array of priz-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
HIGHWAY Committee MEETS.

Last Friday evening the members
of Grant county's new highway COM
mittee met at the court house and for
mally organized. The only member
absent was Mr. Metcalf of Glen Haven,
who was unavoidably detained. A. E.
Rundell of Clifton, was chosen presi-
dent. and John Kelly of Woodman, sec
rotary. The board conferred with the
district attorney on road matters and
discussed the letting of rock quarry
ing contracts for the next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.

Wedding bells will peal right merri-
ly ON Thanksgiving day as the four
teen marriages licenses issued by the
county clerk in the last week would
indicate.
That the date is an suspicious one
is indicated by couples from all parts
of the county obtaining their licenses
to wed on one of the happiest holidays
Of the year. Following are the names
and addresses of the contracting part
les. The Herald extends best wishes
to all of them.
Elmer C. Dain, Boscobel, and Hilda
V. Wells, Hickory Grove.
Herman J. Hof, Boscobel and Gladys
c. Bower, Boscobel.
Fred A. Bendorf, Waterloo, and Fern
n. Burgess, Lancaster.
Dave H. Cowdry, Lima, and Ger
trude M. Stephens, Platteville.
Adolph c. Roth, Fennimore, and
Matte Brown, Boscobel.
Henry P. Hernon, Waterloo, and
Lottie e. Rogers, Glen Haven.
Charles H. Lind, Liberty, and Por-
tia Schuppener, Liberty.
Albert Radke, Liberty, and Edith
~. Whaler, Liberty.
Allie E. Rennison, Potosi, and Iva
Galley, Waterloo.
Elmer Schmidt, Lancaster, and Ma
bel Orion, Lancaster.
John H. Harris, Bloomington, and
Nina B. Brodt, Patch Grove.
Donald Maiden, Cassville, and Bes-
sic Courtney, Cassville.
Dennis w. Nolan, Prairie du CHEN,
and Anna Ostermeier, POtosi.
Melvin ]. Pratt, Lake Ann, Mich,
and Nellie Garner, Lancaster.
Glen Leighty, Ellen5oro, and Agnes
Ludwig, EllenbOro.
Thomas G. Spring, Epworth, Iowa,
and Carol g. Hurst, PotOsi.
Cecil R. Mayne, Platteville, and Gen
eviera Miles, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
WELL! NELL!-TWO OF THEM.

William and Frank Ward, Lancas-
ter's "well"-known we'll diggers, who
dig all sorts of wells, have completed
two wells on the John Day place east
of the city. The we'll in the front part
of the yard went down 800 feet where
fine vein of water was struck. The
one in the rear of the house is 125
feet deep and while the water is not
so plentiful, Mr.. Day thinks he will
be able to pump enough to supply his
needs. This place will be ready for
occupancy in a short time and some
very fine buildings and improvements
on it. The house is thoroughly mod
ern as is the barn and the machine
shed is the best we ever saw. 1t will
make a splendid farm home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
ELECTRICAL PROSPERITY WEEK.

November 90 to December 4th, has
been set aside by all electric public
utility corporations, manufacturing
concerns and in fact all trades and in
dustries concerned in the electrical
field as prosperity week" The event
is being celebrated in mammoth style
in many Of the large cities where cleo
trio exhibits, Examinations of business
sections, large posters, newspaper adj
vertising, electric motion pictures in
the theaters and many other methods
are being used to pOpuiarize the event
and call attention to it. People rarely
realize nowadays that the electric in
dustry has been brought to it's pres
ent universal use in the last thirty-six
years. Today electricity is used in
every human activity and plays an
enormous part in the worlds civilza-
tiOn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-24
POSTOFFICE READY
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON
Local Office Sees Big Increase In
Business Ahead.
Public Requested to Cooperate TO
Handle Packages In Labor Saving
Way and Insure Prompt Shipment.

The pOstoffice department is ap-
preaching the holiday season with
more than ordinary fear and trembling
on account of the unusual increase of
business in the office. This is due to
many causes but the extension of the
parcel post and it's increasing popu-
larity is in the main responsible. The
postal employees aim to serve the pub
lie to their best ability and to handle
the mails with the greatest possible
dispatch. To get through the holiday
one they make the following sugges-
tions:
The Parcels Post.
The parcels post business has as
sumed large proportions. 1t is increas-
ing week by week Articles for
Christmas presents should be mailed
early.
All parcels should be wrapped, US
ing heavy paper, and strong Irvine.
Parcels improperly and insecurity
wrapped will not be accepted for trans
mission through the mails.
The name and address should be
plainly written on each parcel, and
also the name and address of the send
er should appear on the left hand
corner. Otherwise, the parcel cannot
be accepted.
Mail Early.
All mailings should be as early in
the day and as frequently as possible,
so as avoid congestion in the even
ings, and thus insure prompt dispatch.
The Parcels Post Window.
All parcels for mailing must be pre-
sented at the Parcels Post window.
The money order division is for the
issuance and payment of money or
ders. Stamps should not be purchased
there, but at the stamp window.
First Class Matter.
In regard to the mailing of first
class matter, it is asked all patrons
mailing more than five pieces at a time
to see that the several pieces are
faced the same way, with stamps in
the upper right hand corner; and the
package fastened with cord or rub
Der band.
Insured Packages.
1t is the duty of those desiring to
insure packages to secure the insured
parcels post tag at the postoffice, and
to fill in all items called for, includ-
ing the names and addresses and the
actual value; and securely tie the tag
to the parcel, before presenting the
parcel for mailing.
A compliance with the above re
quests and instructions will greatly
the congestion at the win
dows, insure prompt dispatch, and
save time to the patrons.