davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

. 1h'tI Xt1ll Il ~. rstsh,n3:s ]
sdyrtssa tAeStAe 4 stroops Z arSf sur
sssah1 ~ doAbts ths numb,r o. Car.
rapatstt ~ 'csn. Gomez has moved
sast 'wttA NE thousand from sonora
e esek up sCArrann's demand ana
othete are coming. Including two
thotdknd more toward the Amsriesn
border Tan thousand are now be-.
1txsfa oeh.' Psrs6ins ana the border.
Cen dpston u reported to be asking
ess fotcsmsnts. The Carranzistas
al the best tactical positions
Cafrahsa commanders are sta
l!ehed all along the four hundred
1nile line Of communication Of Gen.
psrahihs. s'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

New York. April
Harding Davis, the a,
dead in bed at his h
N. Y. today. Hes
war CORES
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

eeSta. Apslr --CssySnsas
no1h1ye h>sS, esaier AsssdSndo
. M : 1t>S f6f prs6t tnetion {,
~ >aos 1s1A&diAx ths
% - ~ AhstSuAi stseeps
M - ~ 1tee IN btsdt-
~ - aeeeyc ~ tepa NJ eaxix t1is
1Gepa. - ~ q 20 t&s ttoops
Y ~ 1f5sieo \ titAput casssnsA's
, - ~ asr1 1lhSi4 was not
eeR ata4 ~ American troops
- eil&1lesity - cree ths border.
4 ~ 49, - United ssAt6p asrssd
( ~ - seuth - CssAs carandss and
~ Co. le(Vs bAye Aiidlisd their
azSy. - No viuieaas have
W epe1. 1he cls,sn = made
- c. - ueas A. able now
, g.. ~ ll1A - eieokt1 Inter
(, ~ = s sharssd-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

! west{ \ = ~ y ouE S.
~ GsFa>e : - g this city:
e1tge6Av 59kol ~ 4 aftssnsys ana
~ tcn1 -ltrs ~ Al sGzsnes at ths
- So = y es9Ft' fcr trial. Is,s
~ : =. !! ~ - i 81 ta.sos. IS
81 1i1son = : young man
eeat 50 80 g - Hsh : con Sf
sl6Da, srpsssnansnt citsssn
1.osos seotien se orsnsshu1KII
{ : Althou6A no statsmsnt ed H.
otv,p' sst ~ stsvssson it i = s
- tnat - WIN ct up ~ a.
as-hsS dsfsnss In this ssUISn.
teay @ y. James Jchnisn w.
oyer9 sAsly Z npnd4 nas(as On :
peeele hs1wsy shout two iniIss trva
9esoer y epsensr's inqusst was he,a
- ths my rsturasl ! vsrdlct thst
Ssohe5s easas y ~ DEAN MON run.
- tpus1g ass1 hy : tartx e par.
e1srelsnew1. Ne tsstimouy eodld b.
sesevpl theate as6srtain Who d,d the
sHnestlns. 4 = uadsrstood that two
- wees WITH eesvsrssn when he
eAst A. EilIsG Johnson.
L =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-15

washinsten. April ls.-rhe battle-
ships South Carolina and Michigan
were slithtly damaged in q coliision
during the mansuvers IN the Gull Of
Msssiec when Feturnins 70 the Atlantic
opast fron Guantanamo.
White HOUSE otncials declare that
there = hs present intention Of
|chahsins the poitcy regarding the
pussstx of villa, The American troops
ars q stay fer the time. being Sonfi-
dent thAt ws have the right to pur-
sue The 'pendita
The csrnan note on the submarine
lasus has 80 ~. yescivsd by Secretary
LAnslns.
sshstdr 04liinesx n : speech today
cal's or ON Prclident wilscn TO consult
sonstsss about ths carfansa nots.
- I'D 81 "A I his apesch that As suppcsea
ss:s -. IS !. .s:.. ,s;. s, \. s. 81
Evening star., 1916-10-10

out of his head. 1t was a hole, little
hole right in the wall of the pit and
just a few inches above the bottom
Right under it was the tiny pile of
sand. and Peter knew that this sand
had come from that little hole. A little
above this hole and at one side was an
other little hole. and right below this
was the second pile of sand. Some one
had made them. Peter knew that
Holes do not make themselves. But
who under the sun could have made
these? Had some one else fallen into
the pit? And why were there two
holes? Could it be that more than one
other person had fallen in there?
Peter sat very still and watched
those two holes for the longest time,
but no one stirred in either. He called
softly. but no one answered. 1t was
as if some one had made those mys-
terous holes and then gone away.
But how could they have done that?
How could they have gotten out of that
pit? Peter began to feel that there
was something very queer about that
pit. He began to be afraid of it. Ger
tainly a place where such strange
things happened was no place for him
to be. Something might happen to
him. So with a last look at the two
holes Peter scurried away.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Sunken Lighter Raised.

The lighter belonging to Herbert
Bryants Son of Alexandria and used
in the transportation of oyster shells
from this city to the crushing plant, at
Alexandria, which sank loaded with
shells about week ago. has been
raised and is being made ready to re-
turn to service. Commencing with to-
day it Is stated that lighter load OF
oyster shells will be taken away from
the oyster wharf daily in order to pre-
vent an accumulation. These shells are
made into lime and crushed for use in
poultry yards. This material. made
from oysters shucked at this city. is
shipped from Alexandria to poultry
farms in all sections of the country,
particularly in the west.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

was no dream about it; it was true.
More than this. he had spent a whole
day trying to get help for Old Mr.. Toad
though he couldn't possibly have
climbed those walls.
Back to the Old Brier Patch went
Peter to rest and try to think what
could have become of his homely old
friend. The more he thought the more
puzzled he grew. He tried to put the
matter out of his head but he couldn't
He even dreamed of Old Mr.. Toad, and
when he tried to eat he had no appe-
tite. This worried little Mrs. Peter
She felt that something must be very
wrong with Peter when he couldn't
eat. Such thing was almost unheard
of.
BY the middle of the next afternoon
Peter could stand it no longer. He
just had to have another look at that
pit in Farmer Browns garden. So
making sure Reddy and Granny Fox
were nowhere about and that Redtail
the Hawk was not in sight, he started
for Farmer Browns garden. lipperty-
lpperty-lip, as fast as he could go
He knew he had no business there and
that he was running great risk of being
discovered, a great deal more risk than
if he went at night. but he just had to
have another look in that pit. He bad
given up all thought of getting some
one to help Old Mr.. Toad. What was
the use if Mr. Toad wasn't there" And
he didn't dare tell any one about how
Mr.. Toad had fallen into that pit, be-
cause if Mr.. Toad wasn't there every
body who heard his story would laugh
at him and say that he had been
dreaming.
He reached the garden safely, and at
once hurried over to the pit which
Farmer Browns Boy had dug and into
which Old Mr.. Toad had fallen. Taking
great care not to get so near that he
would be likely to tumble in himself
he peeped over the edge. Jolly, round
bright Mr.. Sun was looking down and
smiling with all his might, and on the
bottom of the pit there wasn't a thing
that even a fly could hide under. Old
Mr. Toad wasn't there. SO far as Peter
could see there wasn't thing to show
that he ever had been there. unless a
couple of tiny piles of sand close to
the wall right under him might have
been made by some one trying to climb
out.
Peter went around to the other side
of the pit, SO as to look across and see
better where the sand in those two
little piles had come from. Right away
he discovered something that for the
minute put all thought of Old Mr.. Toad
Evening star., 1916-10-10
INFORMED OF VICTORY
OF MILK PRODUCERS
Association Here Encouraged by Le-
gal Decision for Increased Price
in Baltimore.

The members OF the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association,
supplying milk to Washington con-
sumers. were encouraged today by the
report from Baltimore that the Mary
land and Pennsylvania Dairymen's As
sociation has won its fight for an in
crease of cents a gallon on the price
Of milk supplied to Baltimore.
According to the report. the price of
milk will be raised also to the ultimate
consumer one-half a cent quart by
the distributors, and in this way the
crease.
1t was asserted here today that the
members Of the Maryland and Vir-
most anxious to avoid bringing about
an increase in the price of milk to the
consumers in Washington, and that
they will do all in their power to pre-
vent such an increase as has been made
in Baltimore. They insist, however.
that they must have more for their
milk from the middleman, owing to the
Increased cost Of production.
H. E. Booker, business manager for
the association, said today that the
work Of organization is proceeding
rapidly, and that scores of letters are
received daily from the farmers of
Maryland and Virginia. asking infor-
nation about the association and ex
pressing their desire to join.
been cents a quart and cents pint,
and under the increase proposed it will
be 9k cents quart and 81 cents
pint.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
FREE HIGH SCHOOL TEXT
BOOKS ARE ADVOCATED
Several District Education Officials
Express Themselves as Favor
able to Plan.

Free text books for high school stu
dents are advocated by several officials
Of the public schools and members Of
the board of education. Interest in the
question has been renewed by the fact
that resolutions favoring free text
books for high schools were discussed
by the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tions at a meeting Saturday night.
When asked today if the board of ed
ucation would urge the extension of
the free textbook system into the
high schools in the next appropriation
bill DR.. Van Schaick. president of the
board Of education. said he could not
Il am personally in favor of free text
books for the high schools, however"
said DR.. Van Schaick. II think it is an
advantage which we should offer to
all"
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent of
schools also expressed his approval Of
1he free text book plan. as did also
stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of white schools. All
three cited an argument which they
said had been the only one which could
! pe used against the proposition SO far
as they knew.
1t is that when books are furnished
20 the pupils free they have no nucleus
TOT a library, as they often do whom
tney Duy their own books and may
keep them. This argument was said
to be unbalanced by many other ad-
vantages. however.
Mr.. Kramer pointed out that the
prices Of text books in large quantities
meant cheaper books than could be
nought by individuals. This simply
means community buying, instead of
'nolVidual buying" he said.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Department of Commerce Changes.

In the Office Of the Secretary of the
Department Of Commerce Aloysius A.
Bauer has been promoted from tele-
phone operator at $72o to clerk at 5000.
and Bryan Baldwin Professionally ap-
pointed telephone operator at $720.
walter l. Mallory has received pro-
pational appointment as clerk in the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
Edwin F. shaull. clerk at $40 in the
coast and geodetic survey, has resigned
ana Walter s. Ruffner has been ap-
pointed clerk at $72O.
IN the bureau Of standards Elmer J.
Meissner. laboratory helper at $3.50, has
resigned; Henry B. Henrickson. lab
ooraaory assistant. was promoted from
x12o to 5000: Walter L. Lewis. clerk.
vas promoted from $500 to $1,000;
george r. Beck, laboratory apprentices.
promoted from $3.50 to $40: Archibald
J.. Corbin received probational ap-
@Ho!ntment @ as clerk at 5000, and VII.
N8m 4. He4ns temporary appointment
~ sk11ed laDoyex ak t72A
Evening star., 1916-10-10
MONEY WANTED

WANTED-TO BORROW 81 800 AT so. on
nearby Maryland property; good security. Ad
dress 315-K. Star office. IL
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Jewish Literary Club Formed.

Rabbi Maurice Abramson Of the Above
Sholem Temple at 9Th and streets north
west was elected temporary president Of q
literary club formed at the temple SUM-
day afternoon. when about fifty members
were enrolled. Other temporary officers
named were Joseph W. Ehriieh, secretary.
and Nathan Bachrach. treasurer Another
meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock Rabbi Abramson aleo plans
this evening at s 80 O'clock at Above
Sholem Temple. to organize the women Of
the organization into q temple auxiliary.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
1924 at Sunday School Rally.

The attendance at the Sunday school
rally of Calvary Baptist Church Sun
day morning was 1924. The collection
was donated to Baptist city mission effort
here. including the Baptist Home for
and the Baptist Ladies' Home.
together with the work for foreigners.
Dr. s. II. Greene, the pastor. recounted
the city mission work here during the
thirty seven years OF his pastorate.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
nT1IILES0RlEs n1I
6rBEIDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by T. ". Burgess.J
Peter Discovers Some Holes.

and mysterious about the disappear
ance of Old Mr.. Toad that Peter Rab-
bit could not help having a queer feel
ing about that pit in the corner of
Farmer Browns garden. He almost
had the feeling that he must have
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Tl-SUFFRAG|STS MEET
IN CAPITAL IN DECEMBER
More Than 1000 Women From All
Sections Of Country Ex-
pected Here.

A convention of the National Associa-
be held here beginning Wednesday, De-
cember s, it was announced today. 1t
is expected that more than 1000 women
who are opposed to suffrage will come
to Washington from all parts of the
country for the convention, which is
the first national convention to be held
by women who believe that progress
for their sex lies outside of politics.
A feature of the convention will be
a banquet to which President Wilson,
William Howard Taft, Elihu Root,
Henry Cabot Lodge, John w. Weeks,
Edwin Y. Webb, Charles w. Eliot, Ly-
man Abbott, Monroe Smith, Kate Doug
las Wiggin, Talcott Williams, William
Francis Magic, Ida NJ. Tarbell. Mabel
Boardman, Emily Bissell, Mrs. Thomas
j. Preston, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs
Garret A. Hobart and many other DIS
tnguished persons have been invited.
Planning Demonstration.
The "antis" are planning popular
demonstration of the constructive as
well as obstructive philosophy of their
movement The immediate object of
the organization, the defeat of woman
suffrage, will not be emphasized at the
meeting, it was said.
President Wilson has been asked to
address the convention on the subject
of state rights and local self-govern-
ment.
The National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage is'composed of TWEEN
ty-five state associations. and is work.
ing in cooperation with a mems or
ganization known as the National An
ti-Suffrage Association. Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge is president of the associa-
ton. which has an enrolment of more
than $500 women over twenty-one.
The membership of the association in
the District of Columbia includes Mrs.
James NJ. Stoddard. Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, Mrs. Swagar Sherley. Mrs.
E. Rollins Morse. Miss Anne Squire,
Mrs J. l.. Henry. Mrs. H. NJ. Ball. Miss
A. NJ. Cotton. Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn,
Mrs. C. L. Hussey, Miss Murray Led
ward. Miss Elizabeth Davis. Mrs. G. B.
Fuller. Mrs. H. B. Brown, Mrs. Henry
D. Beall. Miss Ella l.. Dorsey, Mrs. c.
H. Davis. Mrs. d. P. Brine. Mrs. T. T.
Gaff. Miss Alice Card, Mrs. J. p. Kim
ball. Mrs. c. B. Calvert and Miss NJ. J.
Blair.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

SHE FELT THAT SOMETHING MUST
BE VERY WRONG WITH PETER
F WHEN HE COULDN'T EAT.
dreamed that Old Mr.. Toad had fallen
into that pit. But he knew he hadn't
dreamed it. With his own eyes he
had seen Old Mr. Toad down there, and
he had talked to Old Mr. Toad. There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Standing of Organizations
DISTRICT NO. l.

DISTRICT MOI.
a ritoryE OF he Line
Complete Motion $500 and
District
Organization Campaign Manager Votes.
CampbeSoWn Schools Prof. COblentZ. 12S30O
Eldorado School Prof Holcomb. 1890
X of p, New Madison. s. L. Bookwaer $1,000
Pythian Sisters New Paris Grace Kesser 11SS0O
williamsburg School Prof. Harley 1860
DISTRICT NO2,
Embraces Franklin Townships
Commissions will be given in this district
Webster High School Prof. Grouse 1920
Red Men. Fountain City Geo Rupe 10000
Whitewater School Prof. Ranck 10000
Williamsburg School Prof. Cloyd lO67OO
Bethel School Mabel Sourbeer. 1178OO
Odd Fellows T.. nj. Taylor 100000
DISTRICT NO3
all territory
Complete
Commissions will be given in this district
Hagerown Progressive Club Mrs A R. Jones. 132600
Economy Schools M Arson Lindsey. $4,000
East School, Jeff Twp Prof Daugherty 119,800
DISTRICT NO.4
$500
Jackonburg School Prof Myers 132,2O0
Booster Club Kate Hoshour 10000
Willing Workers Society,
East Germantown Mrs. Henry Bertsch. 300
Odd Fellows Dublin Perry Wilson 65,4oo
Cambridge City Erie Locke 122,3Oo
East Germantown School Grace Kirby 10000
Christian Church. Cambridge Leon Allison $4,000
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Embraces Abingdon
anda the South of these
Motion Picture Machine $500 Starr monograph
Comm will be given in this district
School No Earl Jeanes
Centeryie Schools Prof schell 1s5,4oo
NTasons Boston Rife Gard 114,2OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

You easily the eadu think what fifty subscriptions
you and your organization Determine get fy-the first
few hard but the last will without much effort
Get everybody interested and wherever get
have them tell ohersn that we'll adj
versed and they will bring them YOU Systematic
subscriptions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

W. J. rafferty, to W. c. Brum
nett SO acres section 20 West
Boone SGOO.OO
Y. f. Blarklnan ct al to DuvalI
Pcrriyal Trust Co.. 50 acres see
ton - East Boone 100000.
Y. f. B!ackman ct al to Duvall
P"rcival Trust Co.. 50 acres. seG-
ton 81 East Boone $1,000.
|. NJ. Mann to nuvall PrrcivaI
Trust Co., 12O acres section "a
East Boone 100000.
II. &. Mckinley to H. f.. Sun
Irrwirth 80 acres section & lIud-
son %S0O.nO.
II. II. Srrlingcr to Duvall Per-
cival Trust Co., 240 acres sections
Is and II Summit %43OO00.
II. r. Srrllngcr to Duvall Per
cival Trust Co.. 240 acres sections
IL and II Summit $3.50.
o. ID. Stansbury ct al to Jane
Ray lot - block 81 Rich Hill
%1.OO.
jeanette Akrigg to f. klotzbach
lot I block so Rich Hill $1.0O.
l.. w. Finley to A. b. Mech ct
al lots | to. Q. block |. lots ) TO q
block + Amsterdam $1.00.
A. b. Mech to l.. w: Finley
Same land Sl.OO.
S. NJ. Price to NJ. f. Fox tract
section Is Mt. Pleasant $120D.00.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Leedy
were Rich Hill visitors Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Leedy
were Rich Hill visitors Sunday.
Ofred Jackson left Monday fol-
Kansas City on a business trip.
Oil stoves and ovens, Murray.
Paul Pearson Of Rich Hill was
a guest Of Butler relatives Sun
day.
Miss Bessie jackson was Kan
sas City.yisitor the last Of the
week.
Library tables and dressers,
Murray.
Mrs. w. E. Walton was visit
or to Nevada one day the first of
the week.
All our new hats are here.
Come in and get yours, Black Il
Arnold.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Eiler Of Rich
Hill spent Easter with relatives in
I this city.
Paul and Julius Levy and Rich
ard Vail spent Easter Sunday in
Kansas City.
Levi Covey attended the funeral
of DR.. c. p. BOwden at Appleton
City Saturday.
The graduating exercises OF the
Merwin High School were held
Friday evening.
DR.. H. NJ. Cannon spent last
week in Kansas City attending a
Masonic meeting.
New patterns of linoleum at the
old price. Murray.
Miss Sadie Brown went to Ne
vada the last of the week to visit
Mrs. Fred Florence.
Uriah Ayres, of Rich Hill, was
transacting business in this city
Saturday forenoon.
j. w. Smith is quite sick with
an attack of pneumonia at his
home on South Main st.
Miss GwendOlin KiOus of Kan
sas City is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Mccain.
Grover McElroy and bride
spent Saturday and Sunday WIS.,
itipg relatives in this city.
l. Fl. Botkin, of Foster, was
transacting business in Butler one
day the last of the week. i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Knights of Pythias Convention in
Rich Hill.

The semi-annual meeting of the
PSthian Association of the
Eleventh District was iicld i'm
Rich Hill Monday of this week.
The representatives from Blue
Flag Lodge No. 100 of Butler
were b. B. Canterbury and Chas.
f. Fortune.
The next meeting will be held
in this city next fall at a date to
be selected by the Grand Chancel-
lOr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Summit Happenings

The farmers are all busy In the
fields. Several are planting. Mr..
B. p. Powell is through planting
but most of the farmers are not
half through blowing.
Miss Salina Newton will close
the Summit school Saturday, the
2Sth. She has a good program
prepared. The patrons and
friends will bring in lots Of good
things to eat and Sunshine is in
vited.
The little Miss Jewetts have
gone home after being with their
grandma six weeks.
When YOU 90 in to the band
concert next Friday night don't
forget that. the ladies Of the Wes-
lcyian Guild are serving ten
cent lunch at the Ohio street NJ.
+. Church from four until eight.
A fine musical program will be
given and you will have plenty
of time for the band concert when
it is over.
Mrs. Nellie Wright will close
her school at IIcrrcll Saturday.
We have never heard as to the
plans for that day.
Joe Clark and family were Sun
day visitors at John Hyatt s.
The young folks and IA goodly
number of the older ones had an
egg roast in Grover Carroll's
woods Saturday night.
A. M. Cummins and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Ezra Mccormack. Ezra is quite
sick with measles.
Friday was the last day of
school at Patty. The teacher had
planned to take her pupils to the
woods and eat their dinners.
There were others planning also
and beat her to it by coming in
with lots Of good dinner for all,
which they all enjoyed and had a
good social time. Miss Haines has
the school for another term.
The Price and Sturgeon fam
lilies and Ralph Cummins dined on
Mound Branch Sunday. They
We're joined in the afternoon by
W. +. Lacy and wife.
Clarence Bolin, wife and son.
Nat St,lbblciicId and wife were
Easter visitors at Jim Thomas.
Lewis Culhcrtson and family
and Father Radford were Sunday
visitors at Spruce.
Mrs. Lewis Culbcrtson received
a letter this week from Mrs. A.
s. Milhorn saying they were well
and also stated that her children
Fred and Mrs. Gordon Monroe,
were well and doing well in the
west. She also mentioned little
Bette Monroe as being ideal. We
are always glad to
hear from old ncighbors.
Everett Grant and family drove
in to ". b. Tylcrs Saturday to
see W. b. Jr. 1t was his first
visit to grandfathcrs.
Miss Leila Wayland S school is
nut Saturday. 1t looks like the
girls. planned to have the same
lay TO CLOSE. She iS.thr Wrmott
eachcr.
Alice Ila>liinS spent Tuesday
hight AT Robt. Sturgeon s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BouIware
we're "Wednesday visitors at DR..
J. NJ. Norris
'NSUINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for at the
Post Office at Butler, Mo-, for the
week ending April 25, 1916:
j. F. Dixon, Ketterer Bros, Mr.
Harry Powell, Mr.. Steve ROmalia
A. E. Smithson, Mr.. g. w. Taylor
Mr.. Ben Underwood.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office. May 9th,
1916 if not delivered before. In
calling for the above, please say
Advertised" giving date of list.
j. E. Williams, Postmaster.