davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
FOOD RIOTERS IN
GERMANY PUNISHED

Copenhagen, July Presidents Of
Stettin, Germany, appeared before
the military court on Saturday to an
swer for participation in the food
riots on June 10 and 20. The testi-
mony showed that, excited by rumors
that merchants were shipping pota-
toes abroad, great crowds attacked
the police and plundered stores. Two
ringleaders were sentenced to Is
months and a year Imprisonment, and
others received lighter or suspended
sentences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
THE WEATHER

New Haven, July 3-For New
Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; slightly cooler
tonight.
Connecticut: Fair, slightly cool
er tonight; Wednesday fair; mod
crate southwest and west winds.
Showers have occurred during
the last "a hours along the Attain
tic coast from Florida to New
England. The disturbance that
was central over Ontario yester-
day morning is now passing out
the st. Lawrence valley. Pleas
ant weather prevails generally i'm
the central and western districts.
The temperatures are somewhat
lower in the northern districts.
Conditions favor for this vicin-
fty unsettled weather, followed by
fair and slightly cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
PLAN PRIVATE SCHOOL
FOR FAIRFIELD CHILDREN

The Unquowa Corporation of Fair
field has been organized to hold land
for private school to be started in
Fairfield. The plan embraces 20
families who are parties to a coop
erative arrangement to provide pri-
vate grammar school advantages for
their children. Arthur Brewer, of the
Bridgeport Brass Co., is president;
William T. MacFar1ane, vice presi-
dent; William J. Grippin, treasurer;
Sanford Stoddard, secretary, and
Jonathan Grout, assistant secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
PERSONAL
AND
MU SICAL

Saturday, July 21st. Dinner Dance
Ball Sweepstakes, IS holes, Medal
play, handicap. Governors and Golf
Cups. Semi-Finals, Is holes. Match
play, handicap. Mixed foursome,
Medal play, handicap, 1S holes. Put
ting from four to six.
Wednesday. July 25th. Bridge
Luncheon. Mrs. Harvey Hubbell will
give the prize.
/ Saturday, July 2sth. Putting match
from four to six. lGovernor's and Golf
Cups competition. Finals, Is holes,
match play, handicap.
The winner of putting match each
Saturday afternoon, from four to six,
will receive a silk flag and the person
winning the most flags, will receive a
prize at the end of the month, Mrs.
ID. Fairchild Wheeler donating the
prize. In case of a tie in number of
flags. winners will play Off
Pupils of Miss Bessie A. Kelly gave
a piano recital at her home, 223
Laurel avenue, yesterday afternoon,
before a delighted gathering of music
lovers. The recital, which has come
to be an annual event, was held for
the first time in Miss Ke1lys new
hame. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed at the close of the recital Miss
Kelly's pupils were assisted by Miss
Cathleen Ryan, soprano soloist. The
program:
Waltz-F1orence Bradford; Lichner,
Sat the Ball Game"-Angeline Pa
! trino; Reed.
4 March-Anna Connors; Strabbog.
Schottische-Anna Spencer; Kinkel
Selections-Irene Meyers, Charles
| Meyers -
"Pearly Dewdrops''-Ethe1 Thomas;
Birbeck.
."In the Twiiight''-Helen Carmody;
Heller.
"Dorothy''-cecilia ondek; Smith.
THE Myrtles7-Margaret McPadden;
Wachs.
Vocal solo-Miss cathleen Ryan;
| Selected.
Polish Dance''-Sadie Rowland,
Sydney Rowland; Schwarenka.
'Majorka"-sylYia Romano; Smith
Op. IA.
"Con Amore'-DorothyJ jeff; Beau
Flower song''-Mary Coughlin;
LANCE.
''Warblings at Eve'' - Josephine
Gamble; Richards.
''n Trovatore"-Do O'Brien;
Leybach.
4 Grand Galopde Concert--Rose ST.
gel, Anna Siegel; CAM.
A son was born on Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Field of Brooklawr
park. The baby is Mr.. and, Mrs
Fields second son. Mrs. Field, who
was Miss Margaret Warner before
her marriage, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. DeVer 81. Warner of Fair.
field.
The pupils of Miss Mary C. Fair
child gave their annual musicale
Saturday afternoon, at her home il
Stratford. The pleasing program
rendered was enjoyed by the parent
and friends. Al social time followed
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Smit1
and daughter, Laura, who have resid
ed at 734 Hancock avenue, until re
| Gently, are sojourning at Rockbridge
, Mass. Mr.. Smith will return in tw,
J weeks, but Mrs. Smith and Miss Smitl
will remain for the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
FOREIGNERS HELD
I AS FOR
PAYMENT OF LOAN
Released From Federal
Prison When 1000 Pesos
Are Secured.

Juarez, Mex, July 3.-The Is foreign
and native residents of Chihuahua
City who were held in the federal
prison as hostages for the payment of
a forced loan of 1000 pesos have been
released, passengers arriving from the
south today said. This number in
cluded three Americans, an italian,
two Germans amid a. British subject.
The forced loans were all paid.
A report received last night was
that a passenger train was held UP by
bandits, $4,000 pesos taken from the
train, and the engineer shot in the leg
when he refused to stop his train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
STRIKE OF 1000
men CLOSES BIG
COPPER Mines
Many Small Mines Reach
Agreement and Resume
Work.

Globe, Ariz, July 3-iAll Of the large
copper mines in the Globe Miami dis
trict, where 1000 men normally are
employed, have suspended operations
on account Of the strike of employees
The properties are closely picketed by
miners.
Members of the International Union
of Mine, MIL and Snelter men were
expected to resume work at the
smaller mines today, an agreement with
the small independent producers hav-
ing been reached by that union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Bay STATE Guardsmen
Go Into Training Camp

Boston, July By midnight to-
night, it is expected, the last of the
national guardsmen who have been
guarding bridges and industrial
plants throughout New England, will
be withdrawn. They VIII be sue
ceeded by guards drawn from other
sources. The guardsmen of Massa-
chusetts will go into training camp
in this state while awaiting orders to
move elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
INTERNAL REVENUE FOR
PAST YEAR EXCEEDS THAT
FROM 19O7-13 INCLUSIVE

Hartford, July 3.-Collector James j.
Walsh telegraphed the department in
Washington yesterday that the total
of collections of internal revenue in
this district Connecticut and Rhode
Island) for the year ended June 80 was
ST., 623, PIT 20. This is an increase in
round numbers of $4,000, 900 over the
collections for the preceding year and
is in excess of the combined collec-
tons for the years 1907 os-09-10-11-12
and 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
TEACH WAR HISTORY
IN SUMMER SCHOOL.

Cambridge, Mass, July 3-A course
in Historical Aspects of the Present
War; is included in the curriculum
of the Harvard summer school, which
opened it's six week session yesterday.
Lectures will he given by history pro-
fessors and by the French army of
ffcers who are training The members
of the Harvard reserve officer train
ing corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
PEOPLE DYING IN
STREETS OF POLAND

Stockholm, July 3-Three Poles
now in Stockholm, NJ. Sheko, former
ly a member of the. Russian upper
house; Nm. Bobiezki and Sobanski,
have issued an appeal for aid for the
Poles of Warsaw. Their appeal
says people are dying in the streets
of hunger. The Associated Press is
informed from other sources as well
that conditions elsewhere in Poland
are equally grave, being particularly
serious in LODI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Name Training Camp
For Dead Lieutenant

Chattanooga, Tenn, July Sin
honor of Lieut.. Warden Mclean, who
was killed by being thrown from his
horse last week, the training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe was named today by
Col. Slocum, Camp Warden Mclean.
Lieut. Mclean was the son Of William
L. Mclean, publisher of the Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
CATHERINE KAUsLER.

The funeral of Catherine, daughter
of John and Catherine Kausler, was
held yesterday morning from the
home of her parents, 81 Brooks street
and from st. Joseph's church at 8
o'clock, where Rev. Hubert Dahme
sang the high mass of requiem. At
the offertory Miss Theresa Poke sang
ave Maria" and after, the mass,
Some Sweet Day" Father Dahme
read the comittal prayer at st. Mich
aePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Warm Weather Footwear.

Summer footwear, now so DIVERSE
fed and attractive, is at Mollan's, in
all it's phases White high and low
shoes in different feathers, and in
fabrics. smart black pumps, oxfords
and boots, and novelty boots are
shown. Children's shoes include a
variety in ankle ties. Special foot
wear for young girls, and sneaks,
scout and tennis shoes for boys, are
at 1926 Main street-AdY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Trains Navy Recruits
At Dunwoody Institute

Minneapolis, July 3-Announce-
ment was made today that Dunwoody
institute has been selected as a train
ing station for the navy. Plans call
for the furnishing of more than 2, 900
trained artisans for the naval service
during the next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
G. A. B. TO MEET.

The regular meeting of Elias Howe
Post, No. 8, G. A. r., will be held on
Thursday at 8 p. m, in their hall, 925
Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
OBITUARY
JOSEPH GERHES.

JOSEFH OETtHELo.
The funeral of four-year-old Joseph
Gerhes, who died as result Of being
struck by an automobile on Saturday,
was held from his home, 251 Pine
street, yesterday afternoon. The ser
vices were largely attended and burial
was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

The Elder-Dempster liner Akabo
sunk German submarine after a
fight with four, for about six hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

The Treasury Department placed
$40, 900, 900 to the credit of Great Brit
I ain. The grand total is $500, 600. 600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Jean LESTAIRE, AFFECT COWARD
AND HERO, Thief and CULT ljRED
ENTLEMAN, MEETS GLORIOUS END

Mysterious Scotchman of Dual Personality Possessing
Strange Mixture of Great Virtues and Greater Vices
Met Death on the Battefeld-Once Denoted For
Cowardice in Boer War He Held His Position in
Trenches Els Heroic Actions Inspiring His Command
to Success Following Which He Died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

The French steamship Himalaya, OF
the Messageries Maritines with 20s
passengers on board, was sunk as tht
result of, an explosion, rs psraes
were killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

I BARRIERS in. down town shops in. Chi
cago were ordered out on strike. They
demanded wage concessions ana
shorter working hours from master
BARRIERS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC FOR JULY 4th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03
Especial Correspondence

Written by Nazariene Daan Kanni-
belle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Smith
and daughter, Laura, who have resid-
ed at 734 Hancock avenue, until re-
Gently, are sojourning at Rockbridge,
Mass. Mr.. Smith will return in two
weeks, but Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith
will remain for the summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
MILTON RED CROSS
FILLS IT'S QUOTA

i MILTON. Ind. Dec. 1.-THE Milton
Red Cross easily finished the 1000
congresses assigned as their share OF
the emergency call for the Wayne
Chapter. On account OF the extreme
cold Tuesday, the room could not be
made warm enough for work. Frank
Dorgan sold "a head OF spring hogs
that averaged 229 pounds and brought
II cents per pound. The last meet.
Ing OF the home club was held with
Mrs. Nene Odell The program was
given by Mrs. Theo. Crist, Miss Cora
Brown and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson.
Rev. Erickson will preach at the Mil.
ton M. E. church Sunday morning and
evening. On account Of the blizzard
he could not keep his Doddridge ap-
rointments last Sunday so preached
at Milton Sunday morning. Prof. and
Mrs. l.. E. Thompson will 60 to Shel.
byville Saturday to attend the funeral
OF their aunt. TO conserve fuel, the
churches are having cottage prayaf
meetings instead of at the churches
The Friends met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Filby, the Methodfgts with Mrs.
Vene Odell, and the Christians with
F. c. Mccormick. = The Eastern Star
will meet next Wednesday evening.
The Masonic Lodge had work in the
Fellow Craft degree and Entered Ap-
prentice. ~. A. Brown shipped cattle
to Indianapolis Tuesday. Earl Cling
erman, our mail carrier. has had a
hard week Of it and was unable tc
reach many of his patrons Monday.
Veniah Murray had two calves frozen
to death Sunday night. :. Oliver Bee
son has new sedan top Buick. -.
Dorothy Hoshour is clerking for Luel-
Ia Lantz. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. John KEEL
lam entertained at a family dinner
PARTY In honor Of the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Alvin Lowry. -. Mrs.
Jacob Filby fell over rug IN her
kitchen and broke the large bone IN
her right arm just above the wrist. ;.
Leo Marlatt, the 19-year-old son OF
Fremont Marlatt, has enlisted in coast
artillery. Mr.. Rodgers. Manual train
ing teacher. has resigned and enlisted
in the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
200 ENLIST IN
Is DAYS HERE

Two hundred Richmond and Wayne
county men have joined the colors
since the first of December according
to records.
Of this number III enlisted in the
army at the Richmond recruiting sta
ton, 81 at the Richmond navy recruit
ing station. Many others from Rich
mond enlisted in other cities. Some
Of the men enlisted in the marine
corps.
Men who are registered under the
selective service act will be allowed
to enlist until $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning according to instructions re.
ceived by Sergeant Wright, In charge
of the Richmond army recruiting sta
ton. -.. ....a
Two men enlisted in the navy Sat
urday. They are Lester M. Foster, OF
Greenville, Ind, and Robert Cham
ness of HagerstoWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
SLACKERS SHOULD.
Be ScORNED, SAYS.
JOHN N. LONTz.
Permanent War Board for
Wayne County Is Organized
Saturday.

Wayne County has a permanent or
ganization for the collection OF war
funds. The organization was perfect
ed Saturday at luncheon at the
i. NJ. C. A.
The following resolution prepared
by Howard A. Dill and q committee OF
fourteen men appointed last week to
devise the form Of organization, was
adopted:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense OF
this representative meeting that per-
rlanent county organization be formed
TO continue throughout the duration OF
the war for the purpose OF soliciting
and collecting funds to be used for
the Red Cross, Y. M. c. A.. war coun-
ell and kindred organizations authoriz.
ed by the federal government but
whose administration is left to the
voluntary efforts OF citizens. The or
ganization will be formed as follows:
One From Each Township
"A creation OF permanent centra!
body or board of directors to consist
of one representative from each OF the
townships and Is from Richmond. The
township representative to be chair
man of the township organization.
"An executive committee Of seven.
a president, two vicepresidents, secre-
tary and treasurer will be appointed.
Each township excepting Wayne to
have an organization of or more
members TO have representation on
the board.
Richmond to have such an organl-
sation as shall be determined py us
IL members Of the board.
A card index will be made out o.
the board to include all necessary IN
FORMATION concerning contributors
contributions will be made monthly.
Records will be kept by duplicates ana
by the townships.
Carr is Chairman.
James A. Carr was made temporary
chairman and Secretary Albus acted
as secretary.
The board of directors will be elect
ed at a meeting to be called soon by
Howard A. Dill.
John NJ LontE made patrIotlc talK.
He said. 'the time has come when
elackers must be held with scorn Dy
their neighbors. This organization IS
going to find out just who the siackers
are"
Chairman Carr urged the organiza
ton to begin work Immediately. DR..
L. F. Ross explained the Red Cross
campaign which opens Monday
Those Who Attended.
The following men attended the
luncheon: w. l.. Parkins. Washing
ton township: B. F. Sourbeer, Jack
son: Joel Moore. Boston; Frank Worl,
Harrison: w. II. Wilson. Harrison:
n. r. Robinson. F. NJ. Whiteseli, JEFF
ferson; L. S. Bowman, III. c. Thorn
burgh. Dalton; II. B. Macy. Dalton;
Arthur ;rurme, Wayne; William Fl
Bockhoff, Bert Souder. Jefferson; W.
S. Porterfield, Boston; Frederick S
Bates. B. L. Hiatt. T. j. Butler, Jack
SON. J. H. Jackson. Center; Theodore
G. Davis, Clay; James a. Carr, W. q.
Seaney, Franklin; w. X. CEeesman,
Center; A. J. Simpson, Wayne; John
NJ. Lontz, f. M. Haas, Howard A. Dill,
Or. A. L. Loop, Perry; w. A. Lewis,
Greene; George Seidel, Walter H. Bee
son. Webster; Howard A. Dill and
Secretary Albus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

cruits.
American airmen are the hope of
the allies for the next big surprise OF
the war and upon them to great de-
gree many Of the war experts depend
for the stoke which will turn the war
against the the central powers and
lead to the ultimate overthrow of
Germany.
The government has gone along
quietly with its air preparations and
has been at it SO long that an an
nouncement of the arrival of large
forces of eirmen in France or of their
actual fighting would not be sur
prise in the next few months.
Opinion Of numerous war students
for year or more has been finding
expression in the slogan: THE war
must be won in the air
Americans Born to Fly"
N. 3. Robbins, senior instructor at
Rockwell field signal corps aviation
school in San Diego, Cal, and who
was formerly in Canada as instructor
with the Royal British flying corps,
subscribes to this belief and says fur
Their: *
American soldiers take to flying as
if they We're born for it. They make
the finest pilots in the world
1t is Bobbins' contention that the
war must be carried actually into Ger
many. and that the surest, quickest
route into the Teutons' domain is
through the air
I'VE want to carry few little bun
dies to Berlin" says Robbins when
the bundles begin unwrapping them
selves and bringing down homes and
buildings in Berlin the German people
will get better acquainted with what
the war means"
Recruiters point to the air service
as one OF the most attractive in the
list. Every flyer is an officer. the
mortality rate is said to be the lowest
in any brarch the airmen can almost
always see his enemy coming.
American Graft Speedy.
The airpianes are being turned out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Wayne County Commission
ers will receive sealed bids and pro-
posals for supplies for the County
offices of Wayne County for the year
1915.
Bids will also be received for Gro
ceries for Wayne County Institutions
for the Month of January 1918, In con-
formity with the new ruling of the
State Food Administration.
Bids will be received until 100
o'clock A. NJ on Saturday. December
29th, 1917. Bids must be submitted
on blanks designated by the State,
and may be procured from the Coun-
ty Auditor, All bids must be accom-
panied by an acceptance bond in a
sum equal TO the amount of the bid,
and in all other respects conform
with the Jaw governing such matters
Specifications are on Ale in the office
of the County Auditor.
BY order of the Board of Wayne
County Commissioners. y
LEWIS 8. BOWMAN,
Auditor Wayne County.
dec15-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

PHELPS-Callie Daisy Phelps, %
years old. died Saturday morning at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. John
Ruhl, 402 North Eighteenth street.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William G.. Phelps; two sis.
tiers, Mrs. John Ruhl and Kathleen
Phelps; four brothers, Claude, Thomas
Earl and Carl Phelps. The funeral
service will be conducted Monday AZ.
ternoon at 2 O'Clock at the residence.
Rev H. s. James will officiate. Bur
ial will be In Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call any time Sunday AZ.
ternoon and evening.
FLANAGAN-The funeral Of Mrs.
Patrick Flanagan will take place Mon.
day morning at 9 o'clock at Saint
Marys church. Rev. w. ]. Cronin will
officiate. Burial will be In Saint Marys
cemetery. Friends may call any time
Sunday evening at the funeral parlors
ct Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing,
where the body will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Can you count your neighbor
in ycur prayers without a me
too clause or condition?
IF YOU would be meek. you
must turn the other cheek when
Islander slaps you; savage denial
will make of SANDER trial.
II YOU linger in the shadows,
then you miss the sunshine so
fair end the blossoms and the
blessings of the bird songs In
the air.
Doing nothing good is doing
much wrong: the book Of life
must be filled with good deeds
or else It's bad legacy to read
it,
Friends are made Of stranx- ;
ers; Palladium Want Ads arouse
new interest in many ways.
Every time that you advertise
your wants in The Palladium,
many strangers will read and be
ready to help you. Read today's
Want Ads. When you advertise
in the Palladium you reach 50
percent OF the homes in Rich
mond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
STAY-TO-CnURCA
DAY TOMORROW

Sunday will be "Stay-to-church-da
in Richmond and Wayne county Sun
day schools. All Sunday school class
IS are urged to attend their church in
a body.
Next Sunday, Christmas Sunday, Of
rerings will be taken in churches OF
the city and county for Syrian relief
The churches Of the United States arc
expected TO raise S1.000.000 of the
s30,000.000 fund being raised for Ar
menian and Syrian relief.
All families are urged to attend
church in body on this Sunday.
e. p. Jones, OF Milton, County Sun.
day School President, last week mail
ed letters designating these days to
every superintendent in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

for Uncle Sam in score of places
throughout the country, perhaps the
biggest factories being in New Jersey
and New York Finished flyers are
turned out at these plants, but aero.
plane parts are being made in prac-
tically every manufacturing center.
The speediest American plane can
mount 9,00C feet in seven minutes and
descend to earth again in one minute.
1t is a type designed by Robbins and
carries one passenger only. 1t is
called the combat type, weighs less
than $50 pounds and can fly straight
away 145 miles an hour.
The head of the aviation service is
Brig. Gen. George o. Squier, recalled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

from London, where he was military
attache early in the war.
He was commissioned by Secretary
of War Baker to reorganize the avia-
ton service and shortly afterwards
succeeded 1t Col Samuel Reber as
head Of the service. He is a member
Of the aircraft production board,
which awards contracts for every
piece of flying material the United
States uses.
Youths are being recruited daily for
the service despite the difficulty of
passing the examinations. They are
being shipped to the various training
camps for ground instruction first and
then actual flying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
Mail Carriers Will
Have Motto in CAPS

Postmaster Beck has been made a
member Of the Wayne County Coun-
Gil of the War Saving committee in
Indiana. He will assist in every way
possible in the sale of war and thrift
stamps.
II Sell Thrift Stamps" is the motto
which will be placed on the mail car
riers caps.
Retainers in which carriers can keep
stamps will also be furnished Post
master Beck by Monday.