davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-29
Continued from Page ]


State Land hoard makes the land
offered M security place unfit for
q rural homo hut where the manage
ment and work are performed Ms In
subdivision (al.
Awsosat T1a' Cav isc is"srowssi
Not less than $4,000 nor more
than 1s. s.00O. 90 10 any individual. Ap-
plications will be- considered for even
hundred dollar amount only.
1A,An Can III Hecuresl
(a) The payment for ,ands pnr-
chased.
tb) The purchase OF livestock ana
other equipment and the making OF
improvements which. In the Judgment
Of State Land hoard will Increase tho
productivity Of such lands or add 10
their value an n farm home In a de-
gree to Justify such expenditure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-29

Take West lntlles Rom
WARRINGTON. d. g.. March 81
America will officially take over the
Issish wes, indies on Saturday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
SUBWAY ASSURED
IN QUEEN STREET
CONTINUED FROM PAGn oNE

Il certaInty-lf the taxpayers OF the
city really want IT, Mayor Letter
worked cut the plans in detail, and
finally succeeded in getting The Bal,
,timorc d Ohio officials to agree to
his plans in almost their entirety.
As stated yesterday. the estimated
cost of the subway Is $4,000. not in.
Guiding any damage to abutting prop.
erty. Martinsburg is TO pay Hat
amount of $4,000. and no more. All
the other expenses is to be borne by
the railroad. The railroads share of
Che estimated cost il 73,000-not in
.cludns damage To abuttine property
II Ia conservatively estimated that
the entire cost 10 the railroad will
reach probably s93,oo0 ~ against an
expense Of $4,000 to che city. TIE
plans cali for a subway that viii an
swer all requirements for many
wears 20 come and In connection with
the proposed Mafainstrcef bridge
ever Tie Baltimore y OHIO Will hc
ample TO accommodate all traffic long
after the present generation has been
gathered home
The money for the eity's share of
the expense must be raised through
tho proposed $250,000 bond iasuc for
which have been made by the city
council. and which viii be- submitted
10 the voters at a special election In
short time, as soon as all the de
tails have been worked out
Four chief projects will be- embod-
ed IN the bond ISSUE proposition The
arst will be the street paving in Ger
ain aeetlone the second will be
comprehensive improvements to the
street and sidewalks In that section,
'1nown as the boom, the third will
bc the construction of the North
Queen street subway, and the fourth
viii be- the construction OF bridge
aver The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
IN East Martin street
Whether these improvements shall
~ undertaken viii be Il question for
he people Themselves ia determine
later when the matter Is placed be
fore them by Che city officials.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
WEALTHY JEWS RAISE
GREAT SUM FOR RACE

Flfty-a,aen Jews pledged over $40.
600 in Il few hours "Wednesday at tho
Delvedere Hotel. Baltimore. ut the
convention of tho Union of hmeri.
can Hebrew 60 resahonB to meet
expenses Of synagogue and school
extension work I'll over the country.
over 1000 OF that sum was pledg-
ed by 20 Baltimore Jews. and Adolph
$ 0eh9, chairman of tho waya and
means committee of the council. an.
nounced that Baltimore had promiR.
ed to raise fund iotallng s25 900 A
loader among the Jews of Baltimore
stated privately that they would raise
$4,000 before they were through
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18

service as We now have landcatry.
+ ing service, would suggest n decla.
ration of flxed purpose in tho treat.
ment by Congress- of so vast an in.
dustry and a decreasing subsidy, II
necessary, to attract our people 10
this great national service to Amor.
can industry.
This subsidy should be for two or
three years the minimum amount re.
CURED to secure capital and gSnins
70 the enterprise, and for. say twenty
years thereafter. graduated decrcas.
Ing amount having in mind At the
eud OF the time noted this. like our
other great carrying agencies, would
pass completely to private ownership
free of national assistance.
We need also To carry our manu-
faeturing enterprises 70 creator dc.
erees Of refinement. We sell To
others in bulk our products. II wete
wiser to manufacture them at homo
into every detail and form that the
narhets require. thus enlarglng our
Industrial output and providing om.
Payment for new armies of skilled
worltmcn
! discern in this movement step
or vital moment to the industries OF
ths country and n atep which We
ought now az surely tAka M ke have
taken othera in great national crlaea
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18

Governor Martin G Drumhaugh was
asked by the International News Ser.
vice 70 write short article on some
topic OF national interest which he
considered of vital Importance today
( He responded with the following
statement ON tho need of building
an American merchant marine,
by Martin G. Drumbaugh
Governor of Pennsylvania
believe that the rehabilitation OF
our national merchant marine 10 to.
day an economic necessity. We are
deyoting our energies now to supply
! ing munitions to the warning nations
and to the building Of ships for for
elgn registry In the long range OF
national progress and Industrial IN.
dependence and dominance both these
activities may well cause us 10 pause
and consider
Whom the mnj.ion markct ceases
Ne shall havo made no ppreciablc
progress IN training our workers. or
aqaipping our Industries for The Fecat
Industrial warfare that must newt.
ably follow the conclusion of hostlll.
ties In this coming conflict for mar
ketB We are making an advance in
Industrial preparedness
We were startled at our lack of mil.
itary preparedness and We shall be
even more startled by our lack OF In.
duatrlal and educational prepared.
mesa. We are doing little or nothing
10 equip our Industries for the world.
markets soon 10 open and for which
there will be the most vigorous com.
petition
We should now know what com
modItlea will bo required in MI tho
great purchasing centers of the
world, what form Of package or other
marketing treatment these markets
viii demand and what equipment of
our Industrial plants should now be
made 10 enable Us quickly 70 take
our place in the conflict suro 10
come
With recent adverse leriglation and
he removal Of tramp" steamers
from our ports and the sale of many
vessels to foreign corporations, We
have practically driven our flag from
tho reaa Hence. when We do have
m open door to foreign markets. We
hal have no moana Of carrying our
products to the willing purchasers.
W. should now h. national enact.
ment. set seriously To work TO re
habiitate our merchant marine. Gpn
grcas should encourage focal enter.
prise and private initiative. W. do
not want Government owned carriers
by water any moro than by hand.
Personally, to encourage American
genius and enterprise and to give Us
aiekle as adequate watercarrylng
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES.

DR. r K. Oates was called 70 Wn-
chester TO diagnose q case.
Ralph r. stump, employed On the
Baltimore and Ohio. IN the local
ards. was treated for an Injured
nMe. H. let a piece Of rail- fall on
ais FOOT
Little jack Fet1er, VINO tad his
1n4as removed. vas dismissed.
H. *. Marley Of HavGordsburg
pa vas operated en-.
Ms. Molie Z Grim was admitted
john smith vas admitted
Miss MeIby graduate ct tn
Maryland General Hospital who Is 70
5ecome Superintendent Of Nurses i=
expected nero Monday
Miss Em.iy Brown, one OF the
nurses in training who has been sick
eft 70 snd short time her old
acme ia Waite Han Va
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
GoMpEps oErlANr-

President Samuel GomHers of The
American Federation Of labor told
ihe House Commerce Committee on
Wednesday that If aaF legislation 10
make a strike unlawful. were enacted
he Tor one. could BE counted upon
as one Of those who woult violate T.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
Classified Advertising Section---W What 1t Is



pai O. the Peep O. If
rad cor to gt o by
enepenav ad this departure o. the ed
IN d is is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
ACTRESS IN HOSPITAL

Ms KatbrA Thayeg at ,he Man
haitian stock Compaaf Has admit
Ted 70 the City Hosp.a Tor some
slight treatment and il S not thought
# viii Interfere with 6er playing 70.
q GIT a. usual
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs Martin Quinn, Who was opor.
atcd on some weeks ago At the KinFs
Daughter5' Hospital. Is much tmproy.
cd Tho special nurse from tho city.
who has been with the patient some
time left today for her home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
WHAT 70 90 FOR 80 coLos

II YOU want a cough madicln8 that
gives quick and sure action In heal.
ing colds. coughs or Group. get Fo-
,aya Honey and Ia I. heals In
famed membranes in Throat chest or
bronchial tubes breaks up tight
coughs. loosena phlegIu makes breath
ing easier stops tickling Id throat
Contains no op.atas sold every
where I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS
HOLDING CONVENTION
fBy International hews s.rvles.)

TOY WIItI HdtIUHHT IHrWs otFVTcs'I
Cheyenne, Wyoa Jan. iB,--Hun'
dteds Of livestock breeders from all
over the country were in attendance
here today at tho opening session OF
tire twentieth annual convention Of
tbs Amerieaa National Livestock Az
location.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
MANY HAVE ANSWERED
SUMMONS BY DEATH
Bessie Shantz

Mss Bessie l. Shant1. AGED y, dau-
ghier of Mr. and Mrs. George shantz.
Hagerstown died in the hospital of
that city. She is also survived by
four sisters and three brothers.
Mrs Alice {. johnson
Mr.. Alice Z Johnson. wife of /.
Henry Johnson. aud daughter Of Mr.
and Mr. Charles HaNn. Of Bruins.
wick. died 4 her home in Harers.
town. aged Z She il also survived
b. two children. Two sisters and ono
brofhet
Col j. c. Baker
Col James carr Baker. sc years
old. for many years commander Of
the Second Virginia Regiment. died
Wednesday in Winchester While at
tho head OF his regiment al Tampa,
Fla, DURING the spanish-Ameriean
War be was appointed acting brigade
general By Con FilzhuRh Leo Ee re-
5amed practice 6| iaw ~ er that war
AMI WIS tho Ccman .s.lHl A'tor-
ney oil shen1nd 5ua later
pracacine At W Va. His
widow and fou hntsa arrive.
William T. lzeG
William \ Llzor. aged A., died in
HagerstoHu and viii be buried to-
morrow at his old home in Williams
port He is survived by ono son. one
daughter and four brothers.
Mrs. Emma Hoffman.
Mrs Emma Hoffman widow Of
Jacob Hoffman. died near Harbaugh's
Church Md aged r. She * aur.
Ttyed by five sons aud one daughter
Col. saeton's Funeral
Tire f1aeral Of tHa leia Colonel
Ro6er r BARTON 0ba died Wedafs-
day a. his home "a Winchester. viii
take p.ace from tAe a.a.e sun lay
afternoon q O'clock
mrs. Hartley's funeral
TIE funeral Of the 'ar Mrs James
Hartley. oil West Baee rect. took
place Wednesday morning from St
JoseBh7 Catholic Church Of which
she wa a member aaa the remains
were Inferred IN sAe Catholic ceme-
terry Rev " a NeKeef-g oflciated
The pailbearers We're Mcssrs. W +.
caskey L l. Martin John Tlmmons.
A. r Bentz, Z Z. EnIer ald Charles
keedy
Mrs. Margaret Sheridan.
Mrs Margaret sheridan widow ct
John Sheridan. died b ~. Savage,
Nd. aged about CO saa vas a Miss
Callahan before marriage and is sur.
eiged by one son and l9ua daughters
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
NOW n SALES MAN

Mr. Elias George the we'll known
Young Syrian has accepted posi-
Ion With Ferrari Brothers as tray.
cling representative.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
FOUND

FoUNp-Lost and found ads are free
to Journal subscribers. To stAers
the rate ia the esme 81 F0r ssher
ads See rates above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
NOTICES
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as executor OF the estate OF j. f
Linton. decd. hereby notify all who
are indebted 10 the estate TO come
forward and settle and all having
claims against the estate to present
the same duly authenticated.
S. P. LINTON Excr
]. f. Linton. Decd
3 II st 1twk Wed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
BROKE ARM
TO OPEN A STORE

Mr.. Noah Klrson has returned from
vis.. TO Berkeley Springs, where
he is planning 20 erect a new build.
ing for the purpose 81 conducting a
furniture business in that town
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18

H. A. Ride, Gen. Pass Agent.
J. n. Tongs, Supt.
z A. Cara, Agent, Nsr*trssurg, viva,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
MONEY TO LOAN
AUTOMOBILES

As, run about six thou
sand miles Factory oyerhauled;
good tires. bargain at $4,000.
Norwalk Motor Car Co Y-59
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
TIME TABLES, ETC.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY q. p
~ TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, Nov, %, 1916,
At II ?. M,
xDaily exaspt Sunday.
"DafY.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18

eoR sALE-s cylinder Mitchell, 5
passenger touring car. good eondi-
ton, good tires a. g. Cushwa v-ls
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
FOR SALE:
(REEL ESTATE)


(REAL ESTATE)
FOR sALE-Vacant lot No. "A. Block
3, Strine Addition. between Strine
ST. and Union Ave. fronting on
High ST. Taxes paid to date Deed
recorded Deed Book 81. page 10
Price $4,000 Also lots Nos Is.
IA. Is, John ". Strine addition.
Property on High St. just across
High ST from Baptist Church Taxes
paid to date Deed recorded Deed
Book e., page S and O. Price $100
per lot Norman McClelland, Real
Estate Agt, Edenburg. Lawrence
Co, Psnna Y-4s
FOR sALE-Houae, Address Y-Sg.
this office
For sALE-Fine. strictly modern
brick residence northwest corner
Of King and Church Sta Fine 10
cation for a physician or dentist. or
business OF various kinds Worry
cheap 3 8 Felker. Agent ~
-----------------------------
FOR sALE-3 lots at Pikesiss. Price
right to quick buyer sss J Harvey
Rlnksr, a. The National Garage.
I'll
FOR SALE OR RENT-Double and
single house with bath Inquire 726
Winoheste Ave. j. w Butt "
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE VI. old colt. weigh
about 1900 lbs. make good worker
Wilson Adams. Gerrardstown T-65
FOR sALE-One Young gobbler and
one older gobbler, which will weigh
about 30 lbs Apply to f b Nor
row, r. ?. Box So. Kesrneysviile,
". Va Y55
FOR sAEE-Ftns clover, timothy or
mixsd hay in bales. delivered. Ward
MsLanahaa, both phones. Martins
burg. ". Va. X89
WHILE YOU are reading this. other
people are toe Take advantage OF
the fset and t>E them here what
you have TO CELL, rent or exchange.
They may want lost what you have.
Cost Is very little. Rates printed
above.
FOR sAEE-Marsls wash hswl and
back SLAB With TIVE faucets Cheap
to suiok huyer Apply Journal OF,
ace
FOR sALE-Plush toilet with high
reservoir. coed condition. Cheap
for Gosh Apply Journal Office.
HORSES, COWS, POULTRY-Easy
TO sell az good prices II you tell
abeut then here where everybody
will 81. t. Costs very little. See
rates absve.
FOR sALE-old newspapers for
wrapping purposes and for putting
unasr carpets. etc One cent
pound at Journal Office About
40 papers to eve sounds.
BANK sTOcK-Qpi skly sold at good
prices through an ad acre. No
eHs need know your name. Have
replies addressed In care OF the
Jeuraal See rates above.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN win quickly and
tekeT, If you advertise 1t II these
columns Cost very little.
AUTOMOBILES
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18

The Iournal-- the Peoples papgr.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-18
Mrs. Hartley's Funeral
Mrs. Margaret Sheridan.

Mrs. Margaret soerIdan.
Mrs Margaret sheridan widow ct
John Sheridan, died "a NJ Savage,
Nd. aged about CO sae vas a Miss
Callahan before marriage and is sur.
giged by one son and lola daughters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1892 :

Dec. 17-8Iiss Lucy Mackenzie.
daughter of Major Alexander Mac
kenzia, entertained her many friends
at dancing party last evening at the
Standard club rooms in the Krell &
Math building.
More than two hundred tri-city peo-
pie attended the sociable given by the
Schnell Social and Literary club in
its headquarters last night The most
appreciated number on the program
was that rendered by Miss Mamie
Richards. when she sang, Il Can't
Believe Her Fajthlass"
Dec. 19.-Robert Wagner was thrown
from bis cutter last night, but sustain
ed no injuries.
The ferry boat j. w. Spencer" was
forced to stop operating today on ac-
count of the ice, which is rapidly ILL
ing the river.
The Central Union Telephone com
pany is installing a new 100-wire ca
bic TO Davenport and hopes to inn
prove the service greatly.
Dec. 20.-Christmas coming on Sun
day this year. it was decided by thl
mayor to hold the holiday in R0cl
Island on Monday
4 R. Weyerhaeuser entertained par
( ty Of friends at the toboggan at tbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-22
MAN CRUSHED BY
SUBURBAN TRAIN
At MILAN BRIDGE
Mangled Remains of G. r. Swanson.
Arsenal Carpenter, Fonnd Near
Mill Greek Span.
CREW IGNORANT OF TRAGEDY
Body Discovered By Operator Lying
Between Tracks His Presence
There Unexplained.

G. z. Swanson, aged 81, was in
stantly killed when he was run over
by Rock Island Southern train
north Of The Mill creek bridge al
Milan. sometime after 8 O'clock last
night His body was horribly mangled
his right hand cut off, chest and shoul-
der crushed and left side Of face badly
lacerated
The train crew did not learn of the
accident until after the body had been
found The accident occurred about
fifty feet 10 the north of the bridge
and the body was lying between the
tracks. when discovered by Harold [.
Smith, Rock Island Southern night op-
orator at Milan
The remains We're removed to
Knox's undertaking parlors, where an
inquest will be conducted at 7 o'clock
this evening ny Coroner John G. Mil
Ter.
Just what Swanson was doing on
the right Of way Of the Rock Island
Southern at this point, has not been
determined as yet Swanson, whose
home is in Chicago, came to Moline
two months ago He had since been
employed as carpenter by the Stone
& Webster Engineering corporation
in construction work on the Rock Is
land arsenal.
+ Yesterday he laid off to fill out his
QUESTIONABLE blanks which he Sc
cured from the local exemption board
and which lie intended to mail to Chi
! cag0. 1t is believed that later in the
day he went to the vicinity OF
Milan on a sight seeing trip. He was
/ not seen in Milan during the day,
I The train which struck Swanson is
I No ITO. which left the local station al
S O'Clock. Motorman Flanagan stated
( that he saw no man on the tracks. All
Rock Island Southern cars coast
I across the bridges at Milan and tht
lights are out when crossing tht
I spans. The wheels Of the car severed
T Swansou's right hand, then passed
over his chest al an angle, crushing j
and the left shoulder
Has Brother Here.
Besides one brother. Berger Swan
son. who is student at Augustan;
/ college. he is survived by his parents
i'm Sweden. two sisters in Chicago ant
another brother is now at Camp Gran
as a member Of the national army
His brother cannot account for hin
being on the tracks unless he wa
, sight seeing in that vicinity He be
( lieves his brothers death was acct
dental. Swanson formerly resided q
G18 Fourth avenue. Moline, Yester
/ day he rented a room at 1S12ia Secon
avenue, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-22
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

H. S. and NJ. W. Cable to David II
win, Lot Il, Case Park add Rock
Island 81
George ". and A L. Turner to s.
B. Diamond. Lots is, 1920 blk. T.
Hampton. 81
John Roenrotes to William Panageo-
topulos, Lot ,, blk III, East Moline.
ST.
NJ. S. and Theodoria Heagy 70
George W. Terner. Lots, lS-19-20 blk
Z, Hampton 81
w. H. and B r. Wenks to Sara b.
Lowe Part nwA, sec. 17-16-3w $ls-
000.
Casmir AIrugalski by Elk, to Louisa
Kurtz Lot 7, Goldsmith & Mckee's
add, Rock Island. $4,000
Lillian and George Wagner to Dan
lei Hays. IT. Part lots 11&12, blk 4,
Highland Park, Rock Island 81.
Philip Y. Peterson and wife to
Rene Staes. Lot ] and part lot ., n.
Highland, South Moline ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-22
SELECTIVES AT CANTONMENT WILL HAVE
A BIG GREEN TREE ON CHRISTMAS EVE

Second Lieutenant Row A, Nord, I.
r. C.
Second Lieutenant Michael Hurley,
Three Hundred F0rty-ninth infantry,
Judge advocate.
First Lieutenant Ralph r. Stuart,
Three Hundred Fiftieth infantry. as
sistant Judge advocate.
The second board
Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Wick
ham, Three Hundred Filty-second in
fantry
Major Leonard w, Prunty, Three
Hundred Fifty-first infantry
Major Henry Meyer, Three Hundred
Fifty second infantry
Captain Adam Richmond. Three
Hundred Fifty-secoDd infantry
Captain Percy BordweIl, infantry,
national army
First Lieutenant Frank Hyatt,
Three Hundred Forty-second infan-
try
First Lieutenant Arthur Emley
Three Hundred Fifty-frst infantry.
First Lieutenant Narr0 e. Tyler
Three Hundred Fifty-first infantry
First Lieutenant II, E. MetzgeT
Three Hundred Fifty-frst infantry,
Second Lieutenant Walter Hening
Three Hundred Fifty-second infantry
Second Lieutenant Donald McGre-
gor, I, n. A.
Second Lieutenant James R. Muir
ply, I R G.
Second Lieutenant N, II. Lynch I
R. c.
First Lieutenant Charles r. Stat
ford, Three Hundred Fifty-first ilfan
try. judge advocate.
: Second Lieutenant Robert A. II p
ingstOne, assistant judge advocate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-22
POSTAL STATIONS
OPEN ON SUNDAY
Postmaster Arranges to Handle In.
coming and Outgoing Holiday
Mail Tomorrow.
COLLECTIONS MADE AT NIGHT
Packages Arriving Late Tonight or
Early in Morning Are TO BE
Delivered on Sabbath.

In order TO accommodate people who
desire to mail Christmas packages to-
morrow, Postmaster Simpson has ar
ranged for the handling of all Christ
mas parcels during the Gay and up TO
8 p. m. from the following postal
stations,
Station Z W r. Hartz drug store.
50i Twentieth street.
Station S Mrs. II A. Hastings, l72a
Twenty sixth street
Station -Bengston's drug store,
1900 Second avenue.
Station III p Kennedy, HOO
TwentY-frst avenue.
Station h Sarah NJ. Cassidy, 2016
Ninth avenue.
These stations will be prepared to
discharge all the duties of the main
office in regard 10 Christmas and gem
eral mailing business.
Collections ut Night.
Collections viii be made between 6
and p N. from all stations through
out the city, except station IA, at 1927
Thirtieth street, and station Is, at
1926 Eleventh street There will also
be Sunday delivery of all parcels
| arriving Saturday night or early Sun
day morning.