davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
"Wanted to Make Peace
The Germania writes

The Germania writes:
Tho central powers were prepared to
make peace with their eastern neighbor
The latter. shortly after the revolution
seemed thus disposed. but decided to con-
tinue the combat Therefore Germany and
its allies were forced to defend them
their fault. The terrible hours they are
now spending may open their eyes. 1t is
ueeless to lament. We can only draw
from the facts their logical consequences
The German liberty party continues to
manifest dissatisfaction over the role of
dupe which ii appears to realize il has
been forced to play. The socialists of
Frankfort-on-th the Main held meeting to
protest against the turn of recent politi
cal events, asserting that the results of
the recent agitations at Berlin in no
wise responded to the expended efforts.
The secretary of the section proposes to
submit to a general meeting a motion
declaring that the chancellor's state
Nzents relative to war aims and internal
Informs are not sufficient. The motion
also expresses regret that the socialist
fraction in the reichstag voted the war
cfedits without receiving from the gov
eenment formal assurance favoring peace
without annexation and indemnities.
The reichstag deputy Quarck. who en-
says great authority. recently made
speech the more remarkable because he
- known for his moderate tendencies.
H declared that the choice of Michaelis.
- his opinion, could not be considered
favorable. Bethmann Hollwes was a
0fatesman forced to resign under pres
sire from the military who replaced him
~ functionary devoted to IT'S cause.
Qnarck considers it urgent toe parlia-
NSentarize the regime. but admitted that
the center party rendered this reform
extremely difficult.
1.-THE Vorwaerts accuses the Wolff
news agency Of deceiving foreigners
sd hindering the action of the reichs-
f4g by altering the sense of discus
IONS and declarations made therein.
Confirming this. the social democratic
organ cites an article from the vos-
Ut1che Zeitung. wherein Swiss corre-
1pondent draws attention to the insult
4eaent manner in which Wolff informs
t4g's last session. Wolff not only
emitted almost entirely the speeches Of
fehrenbach. Scheidemann and Payer.
ewing greater space to those of the
conservatives, but mentions only those
declarations made to the reichstag
Shich concern .Germany's military
Successes and determination to resist.
Tbus. the desire for peace clearly at
M4med by the reichstag is rendered in
distinct The Vorwaerts cites the sBer-
lher Tageblatt, which accuses Wolff of
systematically altering the speech of
Lloyd George made in Glasgow.
This method" declares the Vor-
vaerts. clouds the political situation
afd seriously compromises the German
government. the reichstag and the ma
tion in foreign countries. The chanceI-
l4. who so proudly expressed his in
tlntion not to allow the reins of power
g be drawn from his hands. should end
tips scandal We must know if he
MEANS to tolerate the Krupp firm or
ties" pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
SERIES TO DECIDE >
TITLE IN TERMINAL eY' LEAGUE
Shops and General Office Begin Play
Today in First of Title Contests.
Clarendon and Athletics Win.
BY a. C. BYRD.


of
to geto out
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

DIR. +. c. Huntington. faculty man in
charge of athletics at Colgate. expressed
a sentiment at the recent conference on
athletics at the Willard that might well
be considered by those in charge OF
sports at other colleges and universities
1T seems said DIR. Huntington. that
the government particularly wants men
mony of naval and army officers. men
who have gone through courses in foot
ball training make the best officers and
leaders: and. if that be true, then l
think that is the kind of man the col
leges ought to labor to give to the gov
ernment. Colgate has lost its coach and
every member of its varsity eleven. but 1t
has 500 students and intends to develop
more men to fill the positions.
Andy Hutterly. Potomac Boat Clubs
crack oarsman and canoeist. has enter
ed the Aviation Corps. Hutterly has the
distinction of having passed the most
perfect physical test of any of the can
didates who have appeared before the
examining board of physicians. Promi-
nent in aquatics for quite while. Hut
terly is giving up his work along that
line in order to enter the country s
service. Coach Hecox said last spring
that he expected Hutterly to become
one of the most prominent scullers in
the east. Hecox predicted last spring
that more than one race would be won
by him in the regattas this year, but,
of course. the cancellation of these
events prevented anything of the kind.
Hutterly has a host of friends here.
and unquestionably is one of the most
popular members of the local boat
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Favor Cross-Country and Soccer.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, August 6.-The
Harvard Athletic Association has de-
cided not to eliminate cross-country
running and soccer foot ball from the
list of fall sports of this year. No reg
ular schedules have been made up for
either of these teams. but games will
be arranged informally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Strachan a Winner.

Yesterday marked the first appearance
in the metropolitan district of John
Strachan of California, who arrived in
this city yesterday from the far west.
Strachan. although only off the train a
few hours, defeated Nathaniel W. Niles OF
Boston by a score of g, Ct, and gave
indications that by the time the National
singles tournament starts at Forest Hill
on August 20 he will be a dangerous con-
tender for premier honors
Partnered by Behr in the mems
doubles, Strachan. later in the afternoon,
took the measure of Niles and Pell by a
score of 6-4, 81. Yesterdays tourna-
ment was held in behalf of the L. S.
y. l.. r. AS ambulance section fund.
and several hundred persons were gath
cred on the lawn beside the court to
watch the stars in their flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

will return to the Griffmen at the close
of the International League season.
Old Chief Bender. former mainstay III
the box for the Athletics when winning
remnants was a sort of habit with Con-
ME Mack. yesterday demonstrated that
his usefulness as big league pitcher is
not ended when he pitched the Phillies TO
victory in Chicago. holding the Cubs to
six hits and two runs The willy redskin
has the ability to stay in fast company
for some time to come. it being question
only of whether he will observe training
rules and take care of himself.
Jimmy Isaminger of the Philadelphia
North American perpetrates this:
Clark Grifiith's first shipment of balls
and bats to the soldiers in France was
unfortunately lost. as the ship carrying
them was torpedoed. Doubtless, the ship
ment comes as godsend to the Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
HAYES VICTOR OVER HARDY.
Chicago Tennis Player Wins West
ern Final in Straight Sets.

CHICAGO. August 6.-Walter Hayes,
Illinois and Chicago tennis champion,
Yesterday defeated Samuel Hardy, ma
tional clay court champion, III the
final round of the western patriotic
tennis tournament in straight sets
The score was 6-3. Go. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Plays Fine Chip Shot.

Burgess chip shot from the rough
grass at the edge of the seventeenth
green was the shot which really put his
team in the game and prepared the way
for the finish. All square at the eight
zenith tee, Mcleod and Beckett both
topped their drives. Spencer being the
only one on the fairway. Mcleod was
well out, over the green in three and
back across in four, his ball lying in
the heavy grass above the pin on his
thidd shot. Spencer overpitched the
green and took four to get down from
above the pin, but won the hole with a
6. McLeod's missed three-foot putt
giving the Town and Country Club pro
the Red Cross medal and turning the
match in his favor.
Beckett won the first hole with a 5
his second shot hitting the pin and
dropping within two inches of the hole
He should have halved the second, as he
was the only man on the green from the
tee. but trying too hard for ,. over
ran the hole and missed coming back
Spencers fine chip shot from the edge
of the green giving him a and the
hole. Mcleod played two perfect shots
to the long third hole. but his putt for
a 4 to win hung on the lip of the cup.
The fourth was halved in 4, both Nc
Leod and Spencer missing siX-foot puts
for is. although Burgess trimmed the
cup from twelve feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
GERMANS SEEKING
TO PLACATE RUSS
Teuton Papers DepIore Recent
Galicia Fighting and
Hint of Peace.
ARE ATTACKING MlCHAELIS
BY RENE ARGOS.
Especial CableEram TO The Star and
Chicago Daily News.B


Chicago Daily News3
Copyright. 1917, by the Chicago Daily News
Company
GENEVA. Switzerland. August 6--The
German press on the one hand Is anxious
to spare the armour propre~ of the Rus
sians. with whom it is still disposed to
treat for the best conditions. and on the
other it wants to raise the morale OF the
Germans. which is dangerously low. Thus
it strikes medium. namely. ii praises the
Germans recent victories in moderate
terms while generously giving Russia
wise counsel for the future. reproaching
II for the past
The Berlin Vorwaerts. in commenting on
the recent events in Galicia. deP(ores the
fact that Germanys neighbor was the
prey Of anarchy. The Berlin Lokal An
zeiger regrets that the statesmen and
Russian generals did not understand that
the German high command was prepared
to fight when it wished and that its adj
versary was weakened by internal discord.
explaining its abstention from an earlier
attack as an act of pure humanity and
declaring that naturally the BrCssilon Of
fensive provokes n response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
GRIFFITH MAY TAKE TEAMS
ABROAD TO PLAY IN FRANCE
Washington Manager Considering Offer
of Wealthy Enthusiast to Finance Ball
Games for Soldiers Behind the Lines.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

consideration the offer wealthy base
fighting lines France for the
of the
of
doubtb
the OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
too MUCH SUPERVISION
OF RAILWAYS, HE CLAIMS
E. E. LOOMS Suggests the Elimina-
ton Of Duplication in In
spection Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 6.-Vital aid for
France and Russia in the solution of
their transportation problems and in
creased wartime efficiency for this
is obtainable through the
of duplication of inspec-
ton service on American railways. in
the opinion of f. E Loomis. president
of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
1T goes without saying" said Mr.
Ioomis. that / believe in overlooking
nothing which goes to insure absolute
safety for passenger and freight trains
and the crews who handle them. This
railroad complies with, all government
and state regulations anr our inspect
ors are constantly watching that these
do not change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Outfelder Dan Costello Released.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, August 6-Dan
Costello. an outfielder. recently Sc
cured from the Pittsburgh National
League Club by the Kansas City Amer
lcan Association team. was given his
unconditional release last night, Man
ager Camel announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Nashville, 8: Atlanta, s.. birmingham, l;
Cha ttanoose, 0. birmingham. ]: Chattanooga.
first game. 10 innings and second game :
iEningsl. Little Rock. g. New Orleans. ..
Little Rock. /: New Orleans. =. Memphis. 3:
Mobile. l. Memphis. .. Mobile. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincin'ti. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY

TODAY. TOMORROW.
st Louis ut Washing'n ST. Louis mt Washing N.
Chicago at Philadelphia. Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Close Race for Batting
Honors in National League

H0rnsby moved Ninto second
place in tho National League bait
ting race yesterday, passing
Cruise. Kaun is moving up and
II now only one point from
fourth place. The standing, to
date, of the hve leaders in the
big leagues follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player. Club. G. Alb. II. H. Az.
ROush, CHM. 81 362 So 80 .331
Hornsby, ST. l.. 93 32S e. 10Y .327
Cruise, st. l.. .1O1 351 a. ia .325
Fischer. Pitts. 67 IO4 23 81 .314
knun, n. ". 03 :s35 80 1O0 BIB
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player. Club. G. Alb. II. H. Az.
Cobb. Det. -. 1O2 302 20 152 .3SS
Speaker. CI~v. IO4 BIB 81 IL. .3s4
Sfsler, st. L.. rs 394 - 135 Dab
Veach. bet :. 10. 373 20 III RIA
Roth. CIcve. .101 $40 80 106 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

STANDING OF THE CLUES.
W l.. Pet w. l.. Pet.
Indian'lis 20 30 .64o Columbus. 81 IL $40
Louisville. 81 Al 500 Minneapolis 45 81 423
1t. Paul. 81 A. 1853 Milwaukee IL IS .4l4
Kan. City - 40 .515 Toledo. -. 80 "a 3s1
Kansas City, I; Milwaukee. 5. Kansas City.
;: Milwaukee. 6. Minneapolis. 3: ST. Paul, 3.
Minneapolis, IL: st. Paul, :. Indianapolis. 10;
Toledo. 9. Louisville. 5; Columbus 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.

Montreal. 10: Toronto. 8. Montreal 10:
! Toronto. :. Newark, =; Providence. tl3 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. =; Cincinnati. ..
Philadelphia q; Chicago :.
Brooklyn. 3: 81. Louis. ..
st. Louis. 4, Brooklyn. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Beckett Misses Putt.

At the short fifth, with Beckett on the
green and Spencer to the right. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Billy Murray. the Nationals utility in
fielder who last week was slated to go
to the Toronto team to finish the season
and who was held here because of
Sharks injury, is due TO join .ajoes club
at Providence today. ShankS returned to
the lineup Friday Joe Judge probably
will get back into the game this week
and Ray Morgan may be III shape 10 play
again before long. so Grif feels that he
is amply fortified with reserve strength
without Murray. The former colesian
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-15
------'---=- - ----------- -
FARMlNGrON.

Rev. P. H. Hawk has been invited to
breach the memorial sermon at Bona
parte on Mey n.
ISL Mrs. Xantippe Blackford is absent
from her music class this week on &C.
count of attending the society OF music
teachers Of Iowa at Dubuque.
Mrs. Dora Medaris, who has been
spending several months in Ottumwa
with her daughter. Mrs. A. l.. Swanson
is now visiting her son, George Me-
daris and family near Mt. Sterling and
will then go to her daughters Mrs,
lanes Jordan near Kahoka. Mo.
Ed. Moreland of st. Louis. Will OF
Huntington and Charley of Benton. Ark
lame in Thursday morning tor re-
tnion with their mother. Mrs Jane
Moreland.
Charles Ponte of Kewanee. Ills. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. T..
Ponte.
Mrs. Charles Ford entertained a
$company of friends last Wednesday
morning at breakfast party. Waffles,
coffee. strawberries and honey were
REV. F. S. Seeds is attending district
conference in Fairfield this week.
Miss Jewell Butlin and George Nc
Carly were married in Quincy last Sat
urday by the Justice of the peace.
They will reside for the present in
vincennes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-15
LOCAL GUARD
is ON PROGRAM
COMPANY G PARTICIPATES IN
FLAG RAISING EXERCISES
AT MOULTON.

Company led by Capt. Edward
Steller attended the flag raising
and patriotic exercises held Sun
day in Moulton. The local guardsmen
participated in the program which was
featured by patriotism in speech and
song. martial music and plentiful dis
play Of flags. A large crowd attended
coming to the neighboring town from
the country and other nearby places.
The demonstration was declared by
the guardsmen to have been a great
success
Leave On Special.
The company to the number of forty
eight officers and men left here at noon
on special train over the Wabash.
The Moulton band accompanied the
special and gave a concert at the JEFF
ferson street station while the soldiers
were entraining The return trip was
made in the evening. the guardsmen
arriving here about Z o'clock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-15
CHARLTON.

Mrs. c. G. Calbreath enjoyed a visit
several days last week from her moth
er, Mrs. A. F. Jenkins of Russell and
her cousin. Mrs Arthur Hoover. of
Marshalltown.
Mrs. ALT Timmins spent few days
last week with relatives in Oskaloosa.
Albert Parrot had the misfortune to
fall en- the stairway one day last week
and sustained broken wrist, necessi.
tating a layoff from his duties in the
barber shop
Mrs. John Stonehouse is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Mrs. John Lewis
and husband and son. of Springfield.
III.
Mrs. Lyle Smith and little daughter,
OF 2Osceola. visited in Charlton the lat.
ter part Of last week with her brother.
in-law, Clarence Smith and wife.
Miss Leila Watson. who has been
one of the efficient teachers in the
Charlton high school the past few
years, has been elected to a position
in the high school in her home town
Indianola.
Miss AIDA Reese returned today
from a few days visit near WOODBURY.
win her sisters. Mesdames Fred Mar.
tin and Robt. Waynick and brother.
Jos. Reese.
Mrs. r. r. Wray returned Saturday
from weeks visit with relatives in
Davis City.
Sam Davis Of Rock Island, ILL.,, who
was employed in the Patriot office
here several years ago, was greeting
Charlton friends one day last week.
Miss Sue McBroam visited friends in
Osceola Saturday evening.
Miss Fern Gartin of Humeston. came
Saturday for visit near Williamson
with Mrs. D. d. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Powell and chill
dren visited over Sunday with rela.
tives in Hiteman.
County Superintendent Myrtle Dun
gan returned Saturday evening from
Cedar Falls where she attended the
convention of county superintendent.
Mrs. w. H. Grafton and son. Donald
Of ST. Joseph. Mo-. VINO resided here
several years ago. returned home yes
terday morning after brief visit with
their daughter and sister, Miss Marie
Grafton, the new city librarian.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-15
HILLS eoRo.

q D. Tade and P. A. Blackford at
Z tended the bankers meeting IN ottulll'
wa Thursday.
Ben Williamson has traded his STOCK
of groceries for Oklahoma land
Principal w. j. and Mrs. Brown en-,
tertained the tenth grade class ana
teachers at their home Thursday even
ing. e.
Mrs. Cora Elliott left Thursday, Tor
her home in burlington after short
visit with her daughter. MRS. Hoyt
Moxley. Mrs. Bertha Keck OF Des
Moines accompanied her for a short
visit. =
Wick Whitaker, who has been IN
school in Iowa City. came home Wed
nesday morning, expecting to leave IN
few days for the officers reserve
training camp at Fort Smelling.
Walter Mills is working in the tile
factory in Stockport.
Rev, Berg and wife attended district
conference in Fairfield this week
Mrs. Arthur Johnson spent THURSDAY
In Ottumwa.
Consolidation was lost in the cleo
t;on.s!!,ereA Wednesday, 31.ato 65...-.ss !.
Mrs. C. e. Logan and son. phit, OF
Mt. Pleasant were in town FRIDAY al
ternoon.
The young mems class of the Bap.
fist church was entertained at the Al
Morris home Thursday evening.
! Miss Ethel Rhodes went to -Four
Corners Saturday morning for few
days visit
Mrs. Dora Boley spent FRIDAY at the
B. n. Boley home in Stockport.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-15
In Me1noriam
Mary Harlan Chisman.

Mary Harlan ChiSman was born May
5, 1876, at the Harlan homestead in
the Pleasant Home neighborhood. She
died May 8, 1917, in Arkansas valley,
La Junta, Colo, at the age of 40 years.
She was united in marriage to James
Harlan Chisman January 20, 1896. To
this union were born two children,
Zetta Joy and Ella Glee, both of whom
survive. They spent the hrst two
years OF their married life on the Well
man farm in the Figh Point neighbor-
hood, and from there moved to Ottum-
wa where they lived seven years.
They then moved to a farm near
Canton, Miss, living there seven years.
After leaving Mississippi they travelled
through the south and west with the
hope of regaining Mrs. Chisman's
health. They settled in Manzanola.
Colo, where the following May Mr.
Chisman was stricken with heart
trouble and lived but a short time. A
year after, Mrs. Chisman and daugh-
tiers moved to Ottumwa where they re-
manned until March 9 of the present
year. They then moved to La Junta,
Colo, where they remained until Mrs.
Chisman passed away, May 3, at $3.50
p. m. Besides the two daughters, her
mother, Mrs. G. A. Harlan of South
Ottumwa, one brother, Charles J. Har-
Ian of Pleasant Home. three sisters,
Mrs. Ella Schoech of Pleasant Home,
Misses Grace and Lula Harlan Of OF.
tumwa, survive. Mrs. Chisman was
baptised In the Baptist church at
Blakesburg and remained a faithful
Christian until death.
The funeral service was held from
the Pleasant Home church Sunday az
ternoon, May 6. The song service was
by quartet from Ottumwa led by
Professor Edward Weeks. j. H. Wal
ley had charge of the service. Inter
ment took place in Brooks cemetery
Contributed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-15
ALBA.

Mrs. Morley and daughter, Miss Doe
of Frederic were in Abba one day this
week.
Mrs. John Mitchell OF Hiteman was
in Abba Friday.
Lester Williams of Hiteman is in
Abba today.
June Moran leaves tonight for st.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Mack Of Ottumwa is in Abba to.
day.
Mrs. T. H. Johnson returned to her
home In Salt Lake City aftern an ex.
tended visit with relatives she was &C.
companied home by her sister, Mabel
Reynolds. who will make her home in
Salt Lake City.
Supt. Myrta Harlan is attending the
county superintendent state conven-
ton in Cedar Fails. She will visit her
brother, DR.. Harvey Harlan of Gearing
before returning to Abba.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-15
Rat Most Costly Pest
ONE TYPE L,vEsrock IT Doesn't PAY 70 RAISE Hos


There ia other animal which costs much annually for
does millions dollars worth Of the head
OF the zoology at Iowa State college people
possible ratpoofng buildings the
nuisance will WITH and will
Where they established themselves however
they fought with poison Organized rat
hunts infested with proved efficient in many
The effective and cheapest poison barum carbonate,
which fed mice and
harmless domestic animals Its action rats is slow
the premises in search for
frequently though not
always, in houses with safety
Mix with of meal flour wet
with eight times its bulk of
meal stiff dough- poison is be used about
poultry the bait the
which but not fowls
the bait and will give safety to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-15
POSTMASTER HELPS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Postmaster C. w. McCarty is looking
after the free employment bureau
started by the state of Iowa and has
given space for it's poster in the lobby
of the federal building. To meet the
farm labor situation, to promote econ
omy and thrift, prevent the waste of
food and increase the food supply the
state has inaugurated free service for
both the farmer and the employe. Full
information may be gained from the
posters or by calling at the postmas-
ter's Office.