davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

at my expense by creating prejudice
against my office
srHE REAL GALL DENTISTS"
The nerve OF this Dr. Bark aston
iahed me. as he was absolutely the
last Dentist In Seattle that should
have the gall 20 slur any Dentist
who was fighting for his rights
after he had been practiclng Dentist
ry In Seattle for many years In vio-
iation OF what he calls law. and
hiring Unregistered Dentists. lie now
nnaaks into the combines tent and
pretends 10 love the law. but he does
not dare answer these questions;
Dr. Bark. II there In no Dental
Combine. why did you have TO plead
for years for your Dental ccrtificatea
Dr Bark. n you love the law, and
regard IL SO highly. why did you vio-
late IL for SO many years before you
were registered
Or. Bark, II the examinations are
proper and easy. why did you have
to take the examinations 40 many
fimes7
Dr. Bark. II the examinations are
not made difficult and improper,
Dentist who II competent should
pass the first time. think you not2
Or. Bark, are you not ashamed TO
admit that you are caught In your
own fake trap7
DIR. Bark. Is II not true that after
you had failed many times In your
Dental examinations. you told me
that you were so Disguised with
Dentistry that you were going to
start n saloon2
Answer these questions and I will
buy you n suit OF clothes.
Now. Or. Bark, you had good
chance to be gentleman, and mind
your own business, but you have
yelled wolf" to the public once too
often. You Elur my political faith
and forgive you. because your con-
ceIted ignorance precludes the possi-
biiity Of your perception and under
standing You are n mistake impos-
slbie OF Reinforcement. Providence
was kind TO humanity In keeping YOU
out of the saloon business. IL would
not have been so painful on mankind
but mortality would probably have
been higher
pr Bark, after affording tho peo-
pie tho highest class service obtain
able in Dentistry for fourteen years
In one location and under my own
name. while you have been moving,
changing names and offices. aud
shifting about. hunting for a new
bunk 7 have little fear OF business
injury from one suffering from In
fantiie egotism.
EDWIN y. BROWN, ID. -. \.
Dental Department, 7i3 First Ave.
Union Block
Optical Department.. 7O5 First Ave-,
Washington building
Open evenings until \ aud sundays
until 4 for people who work.
Phone Main 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
WOMAN DRANK,
WAITER SAYS

TACOMA. June 2e.-Two Martini
cocktails each and three bottles OF
wine were consumed by Mrs. J. L.
Warner OF Seattle and a woman
companion. shortly before she ran
over and killed A. J. Olsen. an aged
rancher. according to the testimony
OF lie Roy Heron. a waiter. in the
manslaughter trial on here today.
Mrs. Warner, who. II is alleged
drove her automobile from 20 to IS
miles an hour while In an intoxi.
Gated condition. disappeared for
two weeks after the accident.
She assumed masculine clothes
cut her hair short. and moved away
from the Derby hotel. Seattle. OF
which she was landlady.
Her defense will be that II was
an unavoidable accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
JOHNNY O'LEARY WINS TITLE
in 2o.ROUND GO WITH BURNS

Johnny o'Leary. the fast little Sc
attic lightweight. won the Canadian
title Monday night AZ Westminster
Junction from Charley Burns BY
sheer cleverness.
O'Leary had the best OF the tght
from the start Burns. with his
usual let.'cm.beat.me-upl'l Hand.
sometime methods. couldn't lind a
spot large enough for his haymak-
ers TO fall on with any effect.
oLeary wasn't there when Burns
mItt came down.
Twenty rounds OF fast fighting on
the Seattle boys part won him
place In the hearts OF British Column.
bia sandom.
Local fans are anxious 10 see
OLeary home again. He will likely
meet the winner OF tonight's main
event at the Elks' smoker.
IT LOOKS like a good card at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

which are beyond the reach OF a
wife who must make both ends
meet on SIS per month. A mothers
life 10 often one big sacrifice. and
the less money she has the greater
the sacrifice becomes. Even Kip
ling, who never saw good In any.
thing feminine, tells ia: "A hard
life 10 always hardest for the
woman"
In a more kindly spirit, let me
gay. there Is no better reward for
Virtue than a marriage between
two people who know how to love
and forgive and whose hearts are
united by a family OF happy,
healthy children.
But we workers out In the world
Of men have heard and seen so
much and have absorbed so many
Of their ways that we, like them,
have become a bit selfish and do
not care 20 lose the ease and en-
Joyment OF single life, but feel as
Marie corelli expresses II. that.
we'd rather risk single blessed
ness than united cussedness."
A HAPPY SINGLE GIRL.
o.-Whst 10 the German popuIs-
ton In the United States7 What
10 the population, including Ameri-
can born oermans7 CURIOUS.
Ain 1910 there were 2,501.ls1
persons In this country who were
born In Germany.
There IS no such thing as an
American-born German. All per-
sons born IN this country are Amer
leans, except the children OF per-
sons travelling here, or OF those at
tached TO the diplomatic service.
The total number OF foreign-born
parents, according to a census re-
port OF 1913, is s.s17.271.
al have written to you several
times, but you do not answer. Please
answer this soon as ! am at . loss
TO know what 10 do.
] am going with a girl 18 years
old and ! am 20. ! have tried to
get her TO overcome her bashfui-
ness, but cannot effect cure. She
refuses TO accept an invitation to q
lcnio or other places Of amusement.
When I speak TO her Of my love,
she laughs; and when she speaks
OF married folks she thinks they are
unfortunate. ! have been Keeping
company with her for the past two
years, and yet she shows no indica-
ton OF her love for me.
What can do to make her realize
that time 10 valuable, instead Of
keeping me In suspense? You will
help me solve puzzle II you will
print an answer thru your paper.
BAFFlEO.
A.-There is nothing puzzling
about your case. The young woman
shows very plainly by her attitude
that she is not contemplating matri-
mony. at least not with you. The
only thing for you to do is to find
another girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

heart.
Then II came 10 me that at this
very moment millions OF women
were thinking grieying the same
as !. but could not feel sorry for
them. could only feel sorry for
myself
How long | lay there thinking
thus do not know, but finally
whispered voices again penetrated
my consciousness.
Lets give her that little book
she was always writing In and
which she loved 30 much" said
Aunt Mary. perhaps the sight OF
this repository OF all her secrets
will awaken her"
DO you know where II is?"
asked Dick
Yes. Margie sealed the books up
IN tho boz In which abe has always
kept them and told me to give
them to you n anything happened
to her. am going TO bring her the
box and ask her II she does not
want TO have talk with her old.
est and best friend
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
ISNlf'C%s;,
'YWgYElE'E'
MARCHES MIND is RESTING IN
THE BALANCE
Copyright. 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ansoeiatlon)

tSoptriaht, lVlo, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoelatlon)
Yesterday looked up listlessly
from my hospital bed A mnrmur
OF voices had penetrated my grief.
benumbed brain.
| saw Dick and Aunt Mary In
consultation with the nurse.
She must be made 10 notice
something or fear for her mind. :"
] heard Aunt Mary say. and then
the nurse held up warning finger.
for she caught a new expression on
my face.
Dick came quickly TO my bed.
and. putting his arms about me,
pulled me up. you are better this
morning. darling" he said,
Am II" asked.
"Margie you must
live for me" he whispered
looked nj him In a dazsd sort
OF way and then turned my eyes 10
Aunt Mary. on whose face was a
troubled look. altho her lips wore
the same sweet smile.
Il want you 10 get well. so that
w fAiA AAh' NVN ihtlltH HnAI AfAAhs
YEARLY closed my eyes.
Don't You want 10 20 homer
asked Aunt Mary.
If YOU want me 20 go. III 40.
| said. and then opened my eyes
and looked about. for even to me
my voice sounded utterly lifeless--
all Joy. all hope. all anticipation
had gone from II.
For a minute wondered idly
what had happened to me and then
knew-oh, God. knew my baby
was dead. Put me down. please. -
] said to Dick and then turned my
face To the wall. The sight OF
them hurt me The sunshine
streaming into the room was like
molten lead burning itself into my
heart.
A baby cried somewhere down
the corridor. clInchcd my hands
until the nails fairly buried them.
selves In my thin palms. And then
lit all came over me that could
do nothing--exccpt To try not TO
suffer. What was the use--noth.
Ing mattered--my baby was dead.
"Margie --- Margie. exclaimed
Dick. look at NEEDN'T you love
mo any more7
raised my eyes TO his. | tried
to think II | did love him. II there
was anything In my body that was
alive enough to respond TO the word
love. The effort was too much.
and. with q sigh. I turned again
away from them ALL wanted TO
be let alone wanted TO 40 out
into that space where my baby
was wanted II In my arms. oven
n II was only by ghostiy arms
must clap Il 10 the wrath Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
SEATTLE WOMAN.
DIES SUDDENLY.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 90
Mrs. Mary Henderson is dying as
n result OF injuries received when
she was thrown from an automobile
In front OF her home after a fast
ride to the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Langford. who dropped
dead.
Mrs. Henderson was In Santa
Cruz when she learned OF the death
OF her sister.
The breakneck automobile trip
was made safely over the rough
mountain road 10 Los Gatos.
Everything went well until the
apartments were reached. when the
car skidded and turned over. Mrs
Langford was formerly manager OF
the Hotel Sorrento OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
Nzz MY Mzk
&1M&2Aqe-

Dear Mas Grey: Tell ~. a. p"
that books upon EuoENlcs for
preparation for husbsndhood and
fatherhood lie beside those on do.
nestle science In public llbrarlesl
And please tell all -. A. pa" not 10
write you again until they have
read that soul-erIppine book, "Prob-
lem OF the Seres"--by Jean Finot,
In the llbrary--and there learned
that eternal feminine and universal
masculine are an organism.
IT Is WHERE WE PLACE THE
EMPHASIS THAT COUNTS IN
LIFE AND LiVINol And we en-
phsslze scientific soeioiosy-'thst
top landing on the staircase Of ed.
ueation"-for Ito appreciation Of
GREAT NEW THOUGHTS OF
GREAT NEW THINKERS. ZAP.
probation 10 the finest word In the
English language"
~. A. r." falls utterly 10 distin-
gulsh between fundamentals and
mediocre, nateriallstlc nnisoneism;
between CREATIVE iDEALlsM
and his PHANToM-LikE Ideals;
falls 10 know that any premise
may be proved by analytical phiIos.
ophy with it's preeonceived set-up
notions-but not 80 with science,
parsIjelins fact with fact prsgmst-
ieaIly.
"J. A. r." shouId study, OBJ.
serve and analyze" personally the
magnitude OF women's club deveI-
opment In MISUNDERSTANDING for
SOCIAL JUSTICE and its unphsn.
tor-iike Ideal CIVIC RIGHTEOUS.
NESS.
Put yourself In the other fellows
place; 10 the Golden Rule OF Sci.
enee-and mine. II is the one sure
cure for ingrowing vain concelt
And pot mustn't call anybody's ket.
tie biack--for even remittance men
at the university find IL impossible
TO live wIthip a $3.50 monthly allow.
ance. Miss Grey. Tdeaiist" hurled
az a briekbat by ~. A. r." fell as
a bouquet upon the head Of q long.
time wife. For have we not Elmer
son--thst GOLDEN NAME In
America, saying: See that your
faith comes from spirit. spirit (spir.
itual In selenee), and never from
Tradition. Cordially,
MINNIE 3. FRAZIER.
Dear Miss Grey: My answer 10
~. A. P.'s" first letter was not pb-
ilshed. but I am not dishcartened,
so arm answering his second.
No. we do not think -. A. P." 10
a boob" even " he does write like
one. We believe him when he
says he 10 merely man." but like
his brother men, his vision be.
comes limited when he seeks for
good qualities In women. Like all
men, he 10 so filled with seif.Iove
and vanity. he cannot understand
how a woman can have any other
interest In life than serving him.
II 10 this same selfishness In the
masculine nature which causes
men 10 make statements like these.
I feel that all -. A. r." has said OF
himself 10 true, but one thing. He
10 not OF an observing nature"
else he would have observed the
hsroships and trials Of the average
married woman OF moderate
means. She might find life easier
" she could have some Of the me
ehaniesl helps for housekeepers
which are now on the market. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

your friends Sc
crets. and that is
keeping your hus-
bands secrets
and the secrets
OF your married
life.
Up TO the day
you are married.
my dear. your
sweetheart hon.
ored you above
all women and
you have accept
ed his homage as
"A queen accepts
the loyalty OF a
Fntfrtier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
give FUNERAL TO
HUMAN DERElICT

EVERETT. June 29.-Tho he died
n derelict. there will be a dignified
funeral when John Dahl. police
character. Is laid TO rest. Jailer
Bob Hickey solicited funds for the
funeral. Dahl. who was 20. at one
time was prosperous. and was noted
for his humorous sayings. In late
years. however. he was broke. -
and lived most OF the time at the
city jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
RICH, STAYS AT MS
JOB; NOW HE'S DEAD

PORT ANGELES. June 2s.--Louii
Brandt ia dead today. a victim OF
unsympaihetic fate. Brandt fel'
heir to fortune OF $4,000. lie
chose TO remain at work. Friday
he was scaided In the wreck OF a
donkey engine In lumber camp
near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
She DODGES
v0LlEY HIGH
IN THE SKIES
By Nixola Creeley-Smith

wan special.
NEW YORK. June 2a.-Helene
Dutricu. cheyaiier OF the Legion OF
Honor. and champion woman avia.
tor Of tho world,
Such Ia the very large title OF
the very tiny young Frenchwoman
who has lust reached New York
10 tell the American people OF the
wonderful deeds OF heroism IN war
OF the aviators OF France.
Mile. putrieu herself took part
n the defense Of Paris. flying her
own biplane we'll over the German
lines to make observations OF the
ooemyt movements, which she re-
ported to tho French military
authorities.
che wac chased by . Ger.
man rsubs.
Twice she Just managed TO
dodge . death-deaiinq volley
from . pursulno aeroplsne
armed with mitrsiileuse.
She flew $50 kilometres
(about - milss) over the bat.
tlefIsid o. the Marine. later max.
The same trip by automobile
many times to pick up the Ger
man wounded she had sighted.
when you speak OF these exploits
70 her abe dismisses them with
oorug that seems to blend impa-
ttonce and contempt
she's Modest Heroine
What else would you have had
me do" she asked me when I saw
her at her hotel. Il offered 10 my
country what ! have-aii | have.
my skill ~ an aviator.
IL 10 forbidden for women to be
attached TO the military service OF
France. but | was given a military
pilot and was told that could make
observation flights.
Il did this every day In the
moath OF September. descending In
the Champ d'Aviation (the aviation
neldD on my return and reporting
to On officer where l had located
onemy airships 30 that armored
aeroplanes might be sent out to
meet them.
Suffering In Battlefield.
Il wish | had words to describe
10 you what saw when made an
.ohpervation flight three days after
ma battle OF the Marine over that
tsrrih1e field. which saved the day
for Frsnce.
~ oAW $50 KILOMETRES
or WOUNDED AND or
ogAo-All q z \ N A Ms,
ron the FRgN
WOUNDED MAD BEEN
PICKED UP AT ONCE.
sMtLge UPON MILES OF
Won n 3 { D AND DEAD
MUD o 1 3 % TOGETHER.
pArHgTIcAllY.
Il would pass bare stretches.
hore and there. untrampled grass.
alieht with peoples and blue corn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
How They Stend
In the Leagues

Observation-Disclosures s
Spokane s Tacoma .. Victoria 3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. Phil.
adelphia o; Chicago 4. st. Louis Q:
Detroit 6. Cleveland 3; New York
S-3. Boston 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, Chi.
cago 2, Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia o:
New York 3-5. Boston 2-3.
FEDERAL-Pittsburg s, Buffalo
3; st. Louis Z. Baltimore s. Chicago
10. Brooklyn 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
Real
Estate
EscroWs

Verbal agreements are
the cause OF most OF the
misunderstanding that
prevent the closing OF
real estate transactions.
Our Escrow Depart
mcnt accepts only writ
ten instructions, thus
avoiding the danger OF
failure TO consummatc a
deal according to the de-
sire OF every party.
This is the only office
that can safely and salts
factorily handle a real
estate escrow, for it is
properly equipped with
expert conveyanccrs, Of
flee records, maps, etc,
and is in immediate touch
with all public offices.
II assumes a response
bility to its clients that
no bank or other concern
could undertake - be-
comes the direct agent OF
all parties to a transac-
ton and safeguards the
interests OF each.
The interests Of a pur-
chaser or mortgage can
be protected only through
an agent possessing COM
plcte title.records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

After you have taken the beanti.
full name OF wife" your husbands
honor IN In your keeping
To no one--not even your
mother-should you whisper
treason In the way OF recount.
ing HIS slightest fault
II Ia n hard fact TO learn. but one
must remember that perfection is
not OF man or woman and no mat
ter how well you think you know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

Elks'. too. Billy Wright and Geo
Engle will mix 'em IN the main
event at 1856 pounds Both fighters
are anxious 10 be AZ II.
60 ptNkMAN and Battling Wolfe
Will appear In the semi.windup. at
iaa pounds. Ad SchAffli and Henry
krciger. at $40. Leo Houck and
Earl Conners. 1875. and Billy ve,ro
and Charley Davidson. li5 pounds.
Will help make the affair worth go
ing TO.
CORNELL TOOK the honors In
the biz intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie- decentralization yester.
day. with stanford close second.
WILLIE lEirH OF Tacoma and
T. s. Gallup OF Vancouver were tied
for honors In tho Potiatch golf tour.
ney Mt the Seattle Golf club, when
they opened the second days play
this morning. They made 30 holes
In 1854.
MEBBE THE New York Giants
VIII come here next spring Dick
kinsella. their scout. stopping at
the Savoy. hints II.
BloNoY BUTLER did some nice
cue work In his pocket billiard
match against Mature At the White
House pariors. where they finished
last night The final score was:
Butler 1000. Mature So. Purse.
5000.
TWEkTY.oNE or the speedIes,
drivers In the country, including
Burnsm, oldfield. Cooper and 9th.
ers. have entered their cars for the
Tacoma races. July 4 and 8.
WE ALMOST won a game yest'dy.
II we'd made one more score ituda
been a tie. As II was. we didn't
make any. and II took 10 innings 10
get What We got Y'can't tell what
we mighta done n they hadn't stop.
ped the sane as soon as Vancouver
made one score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
ITALIANS MAKE PROTEST

A meeting OF Italians was held
Sunday night In the Workingmen's
Circle hall TO protest against the
entrance OF Italy into the European
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
LEADING DOCS SEE
SIGHTS IN SEATTLE

Fifty-five of the country's lead
ing doctors are being entertained
here on their way East from San
Francisco. where the American
Medical Fraternity held its annual
national convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
The Dental War Is On
Seattle's Dental Fnkers
NJ Edwin ,. nrows. ID. u. =.
.tJ First Ave.

when the Dental
Combine came TO life a
few weeks ago and be-
gan TO make arrests OF
innocent men In my Of
flee under the COM
hin.s old law, enacted
for the purpose OF
keeping Dentists out
Of this state. | decided
10 expose the scheme.
as I had done many
times before.
The alleged Dentist.
DIR Bark. who wears
youths clothes and a
hat too large for a
mustard seed. began to
make silly and slight
ing refcrcnr. to my
political principles In
his ADVERT se m Q is
HIS fake was to nrOfft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

NfVFf % InnInEF1
seattle ..*.....fss0 90
Vancouver .....4..0 o IL
Summary Two-bass hits go Barth.
Brinker, Roy Brown. Sacrifice hits
Morse ?. HcQuarry. Sacrifice fiy~-Roy
Brown. stolen base.--smith. McQnarry.
struck out-By Rose q. by Ariett 4
Bases on bsiis--On Rose Z. off Arieit Z.
Double piays-ouisni 10 Morse to Abstein I.
Rose 10 Raymond 20 Abstsin. Kiiiliay 10
Abstein to Morse. Bob Brown 20 Roy
Brown 10 necsrl. Time OF game
hours Umpire Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
BY MADAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Famous Diva

There IL another kind OF secret.
lveness that Ia even more essential
than that OF keeping your own or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

TwEkTY.oNE or the specifies,
drivers In the country. including
Burnsm. oldfield. Cooper and 9th.
ers. have entered their cars for the
Tacoma races, July 4 and 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

MEe6E THE New York Giants
VIII come here next spring Dick
kinsella. their scout. stopping al
the Savoy. hints H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-25
CHLDREN'S TRIBUTE
TO JUDGE LANCASTER
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

judge Stephen s. Lancaster received
a visit from 13 children Friday aft
ernoon, come to pay him a pretty trib-
ute of respect and gratitude. The 13
children were all beneficiaries of the
local municipal court; some Of them
wards of the Maine Children's Home
Society, some from private homes
where they have been placed under
the direction of the court and Mrs.
Ada T. Hunt. agent for the protection
of children. Judge Lancaster and Mrs
Hunt had co-operated in providing for
the welfare of most of them and each
one understood that the judge is a
good friend, even though the youngest
was but three years old. The ages Of
the children ranged from three to II
years.
The 13 children surprised Judge Lam
caster by appearing before him bear
ing pink and white carnations; u car
ried flowers and the 18th and oldest
child carried the green to complete the
bouquet. Many other children would
have been happy to join the little
group, but it is safe to say that Judge
Lancaster was deeply moved by this
Christmas giving and spirit of good
will SO prettily manifested by the 13
boys and girls who visited him at Of
the clock Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE.
General Orders Governing the Day at
the Augusta Postoffice.

Postmaster Plaisted has issued the
following General Orders governing
the observance of Christmas at the
Augusta postoft1ce:
General Orders No. 49,
Office of the Postmaster.
Augusta, Me-, Dec. "A, 1915.
Saturday. December 25th, Christmas
Day. will! be observed at this office as
follows:
l. City Carriers will make the
usual delivery in the morning and the
800 p. Nj. collection of all boxes.
,. Rural Carriers will make the
usual delivery and collection.
s. The General Delivery WINDOW
will he closed from 800 P. NJ. to 600
p NJ. Open at all other hours.
The Stamp Window VIII be open
fror, : 90 A. NJ. to 1000 A. NJ. Stamps
in limited quantities will be on sale at
the General Delivery window aiter
1000 A. NJ. when open.
: The Registry window Will De
open from $50 A. NJ. to lo.oo a. NJ,
,fter n. 90 A. NJ, mail will be receiVeo
for registration at the General Denv-
cry when open.
vhe Money Order Division ana
Newspa pei Mailing Room w" o
closed for the entire day.
Il w. PLAISTED.
Postmaster.