davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
WANTED: = Experienced

WANTED: n Experienced
and efficient Stenograph-
err, Underwood machine,
state age, schooling, short
hand system used and tele-
phone number. Position will
be open November 3rd, is
with a prominent East Chi
cago industry; hours $50 to
AS; noon on Saturdays.
Luncheon served at cost, adj
dress A-471, Times, Ham
o,,d 1929
WAIVED d help with homework.
iSS Plummer ave, Hammond. l0-29-tf
WANTED Experienced waitress Calu-
met Restaurant. 7n7 Chicago ave.
phone f. Chicago 52IM- lo-29-5t
,-ANrt,D-Cbocolate dipper Hammond
Candy Co. Hammond 1929
Lunch Room. 14i Sibley ST. HAMMOND
io-Su-St
WANTED-Di shwasher Majestic Res
taurant Hammond l0-30-2t
to fold circulars. Az
PLY Chaplin < Co. Columbia ave. and
l5oth ST. Hammond. lo-So-2t
W-ANTEp-G to help with general
houscwork Also girl for plain sewing.
1853 Plummer ave. Hammond 10-30-tf
First class stem
ographer in office Of man
ufacturing plant. Hours, s
to 80. Closes Saturday af
telnoon Steady, permanent
position for active. intelli-
gent woman who IS quick
and reliable. Salary. So per
week Write A. AIS Times,
Hammond. lo-ao-Si
WANTED Reliable woman for general
ment. 1910 Barring ave. E. Chicago
io-2o-3t
WANTED-2 chambernaids Hotel Dol
las. Ind. Harbor. lo-3l-2t
wANTED-Girl for general homework.
No washing 9S Waltham St, Ham
mond. i0-512t
WANTED Extra girl for Saturday and
Sunday. Hammond Candy Cos. Ham
mond. f0-31-2t
WANTED-A good girl for housework
$50 Hoffman St. Hammond f0-3l-1t
WANTED Experienced girl or middle
aged woman for general houseWori.
small family good wages 1901 Barring
4 Il, N nles -. 80
W-ANTEIl-Comp maid for general
hcuseytCrk. No Washing References.
962 s Holman st hammond 10-3l-3t
WANTED-Middle aged woman or girl
for genera housework Call 1875 Van
Buren ST. phone Hammond AZ. t0-Sl-It
Miscellaneous
/. l.. COHEN FOR PAPER IiANGrNG
and painting. We take bonds In pay
ment 2s9 smiley st. phone Hammond
l036W. 2-6-lL
PAPERHA%GING AND PAINTING -
ESQ of on all wall paper. Reliable
work In business in Hammond since
1899. Carl Nermttt. 440 Mich. gan ave.
phone Hammond 1929. s-22-tf
HOTEL CARLETON
6oc-SI. oo-S1. so.
Plummer and Morton Ct. Hammond. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

WANTED TO RENT "a Mrfurrished
rooms in F. Chicago for light house
keeping with private family. near So
shore Be tn Must be reasonable Ref
exchanged Phone Mr.. Lawhead Ind
Herbor l6s. betw cen S am and 80 , m
1O-29-5t
WANTED TO RENT-1st class furnished
room for couple on So. Side Call
NJ. r. Elm. phone Hammond 272s
l0-50-2t
WANTED 40 RENT or unfurnished
rooms IN Hammond Phone Whiting
194J l0-31-2t
Don't throw YOU paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

FOR Housekeeping rooms; / 2.
and I IS Sibley St Hammond
I0-2O-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
ron SALE.


Bunga low. rooms. lavatory. furnace
neat. hardwood floors. stationary tubs
II. basement. beautiful electric fixtures
and rooms artistically decorated Just
nnlshed and is now waiting for you
$500 cash and then only S35 per month.
which includes interest and YOU have
an elegant home Of your own some
thing YOU can be proud Of i'm more WAYS
fhan one. Price, $500 Located On the
south Side close to street car line in
very desirable neighborhod.
A pretty little frame bungalow. close
TO the golf course rooms. Iavator4
and hot air furnace 4 good location
close 20 town. Only $4,000 with $500
nrst payment. then $40 per month. in
Guiding interest. YOU can become your
own landlord We viii be pleased TO
show You this bargain nj any time YOU
SO desire.
II anybody wants to 20 ont Of the city
have 2 largo garden or for any other
reason. We have just what YOU want
south Of HYDE Park We nave 6-Foon
new bungalow on a lot 50xI25 feet with
several buildings. There are no
other houses very close to this one so
YOU can haIN Your own wav. Price j.
only $3.50. with only $3.50 down and
SIS per month Look At tho photos ia
our window and YOU viii see lis picture
Has large front porch and south
GoSTLIN. MEYN HASTINGS, Inc.
state and Holman Streets
Pnone l4o Hammond, Ind
10-3I-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

by the recorded plat of said subdi-
vision in the Recorders office in
Lake County. Indiana. as the same
appears Of record in Plat Book No.
8 page ..
# SAID rents and profits viii not sell
tor a sufficient sum 10 satisfy said de
cree interest and costs. ] VIII q the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple IN and to said real estate.
or 50 much thereof As may he sufficient
70 satisfy said judgment, interest. costs
and accruing costs. said sale VIII he
made without relief from valuation or
eppraiscment laws.
Taken as the property Of Joseph Dop-
Pier and Alice Doppler AZ the suit Of
Twin City Savings and Loan Association.
a corporation.
LEWIS L BARNES.
Sheriff Lake County, Indiana.
7. JOS. SULLIVAN.
Atty for Plaintiff. 1871; f1-7-14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms elec. lights toilet and bath
No children. 1887 Magoun ave phone
r. hicago 1881 l0-27-6t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

SssI-2s-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
SAY ARGENTINA
IS BEST MARKET
Leads South American Mar
KetS in Sale of Imported
Furniture.

Argentina is the best South Amer
ican market for the sale Of import
cd furniture and stands fourth IN
Importance in the worlds market
for American furniture. according to
a report on furniture markets in
Argentina. Uruguay Paraguay and
Brazil issued today by the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
department OF commerce
Previous 70 the war. the report
says. Austria had she largest share
IF the trade in chairs and some
other lines OF cheap furniture. with
the United States second. IL is the
opinion Of the author. Trade Com
missioner Harold r. Everley that
cur share OF this trade can bee ma
fcrially increased.
England Calls
England had dominated the met
ai-furniture trade and still holds the
largest share. which consists priu-
o.pauy OK brass and iron beds
American manufactures have had
practically all OF the office furniture
business in Argentina. amounting 10
several hundred thousand dollars i'm
normal times AS the country U.s. rap
idly expanding commercially and i'm
some respects industriai.y. the out
took for AN increase in office furni-
ture business is very promising.
House furniture of good quality
comes mostly from European manu-
1acturers American makers Of this
class OF goods have paid very little
attention to the market in the past
The domestic industry supplies q
pood part of the low priced house
furniture Total imports of an kinds
OF furniture into Argentina before
7he. war averaged about three mill
lion dollars annually but consider
ably less than "a million since
Imports Les.
The imports of furniture into
Brazil are much less per capita than
into Argentina, ass the domestic i'm
dustry is well-estabushcd and sup
plies Of fine cabinet woods abundant
Before the war Austria supplied
more OF the imports than any other
country. with the United States Sec
ond. but there has been "a heavy de-
cline in imports since 1914. I'm the
opinion or the author there seems
10 be a favorable outlook for the
success Of a modern American fur.
niture factory I'm Brazil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Special reductions for
quick clearance. remarkable
savings.
Mems Union Suits, rib
knit white heeced, close cut,
$3.50 garment. at this sale
$500.
Also extra weight heeced,
up to $500. at $2.25.
$3.50.
Special combed yarn
Union Suits for men all sizes.
long and short legs. $500
garments. special at $3.50.
Union Suits of Wool
Fleeced. naturally finished.
$3.25 garments, this sale
$2.75.
Also wool mixed Union
Suits specially priced from
$500 to $685..
All Wool Suits at $500.
Separate Garment Suits.
pants and shirts, special at
$I.00 each.
Also wool mixed from
$I.75 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

fcnselcss.
BRUSSELS. Belgium. II have
hopes Of writing my memoirs some
day. But when shall 7 ever get
time? Ny present duties are more
exacting than before the war. Per
haps some day I shall he able 10
make a start; but when that viii
be 7 cannot possibly say.
During the war was called by
the Bruxellois Gle martyr des afr
ches" il was believed that the
chief reason why the Germans de-
termined 20 remove me from my
post was because Of my many pro-
carnations TO the people OF Brus-
sells, which despite efforts 20 pre-
vent me, I caused 20 be posted ev-
ery-where round the city. But
think that there were several other
reasons for my arrest than my post
I'd requests 10 the people asking
them not to believe the lies told
them by the Germans i'm their pro-
Carnations.
These lies. / remind d the people,
were manufactured far behind the
front. the authors of them having no
real knowledge Of the true state OF
affairs The information given,
warned the Bruxellois. was quite un-
reliable. and / begged them not TO
pay heed to- il. 1 considered this
60 Doe my duty TO my country. but
can quite understand now.
Approach of the Germans.
1t was on Aug. 10, 1914. that
] issued my first proclamation in
connection with the occupation of
Brussels You Will have seen the
text. as fl was reproduced in the
foreign press. I'm it ] explained the
situation. begging the citizens 10 re-
main calm under the approaching
invasion of the city. 1 warned the
people against spies and foreign
agents. I promised that every abuse
committed by the invaders would be
denounced Immediately so long as
was i'm possession of my life and
liberty and that 1 would protect
with all my strength the rights and
dignity Of my fellow citizens I
asked them 10 place full trust in
their burgomaster, fully confident
that It would never be betrayed.
on the following morning, with
my colleague. M. Jacquain. and tho
communal secretary, Mr. Nanther. I
proceeded by car along the Chaussee
de Louvain TO meet the Germans.
I We encountered the first Of their
troops near the cemetery of Saint
/ sse-tcn-Noode. I asked for the
| Commando. whereupon a superior
officer came running up.
WAS wolIen sic2" he cried.
q told him that 1 did not speak
/ German. and that L wished TO talk
with the commander of these troops
\ The officer thereupon replied i'm
/ French "Je suis son mandatire
. Que volcz-vous o." 7 withdrew from
q my pocket a telegram which I had
addressed to the kaiser. saying 81
/ wish this telegram to be sent 20 the
/ German Emperor
The officer looked surprised Tic
asked me who 7 was.
"I am the Burgomastcr Of Brus-
sells" I answered.
ellis Majesty. the German en-
peror. two years and a half ago, was
the guest of the city of Brussels
I'm The name OF my fellow citizens
7 received him at the Hotel dc
VILE. that is my justification foI
asking YOU to forward this telegram
TO him.
The officer maintained that it wa.
impossible. but 7 insisted. "YoJ
must do it. Are YOU aware that you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

CCCONTINUED on PAGE b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

All sample pieces and
finished models - Pillow
Slips, Scarfs, Towels, Jack
cts. Gowns and Aprons,
have been sharply reduced
for quick sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Dec. I'D.
Frank Gray and family of Elk
hart and Floyd Weave and family
OF Buchanan were Christmas visitors
az the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Tudor
The member Of the IT, 3. Sunday
school gave an iutcrcsjiu- program
at the church Tuesday evening. and
q large crowd was in attendance.
John Murdoch is spending the
week end with his sister Mrs John
Harper. in Chicago.
Dusnce Edison. !. w. NouawOck
and Miss Natalie Jordan. students
at the university i'm Ann Arbor.
Kiss Edith Graham and Ivan Light
of the NJ a. G. at Lansing. are at
home for the holiday vacation
Mrs NJ l.. Storrs of the Moody
Bible institute Chicago. is "a visitor
3t the home of her son. TT. +. Storrs.
Walter Schultz and family and
Jesse Richardson and family OF
Niles were Christmas visitors az the
Harold Myers nome
Mrs MagSie Allen entertained a
number Of relatives mt Christmas
dinner Her guests included Ed.
Lemon and family of Benton Har-
Dor. Nr and Mrs Frank Yelling
ton. Mrs Julia Lemon and son. Eli
Lemon
II T. Luke and family and their
guest Capt c. T. Luke of Wash
ington. ID c. H. w. Dunbar and
family are holiday visitors at the
home Of Mrs r. a. Dunbar in
Moreuci. Mich
Mr. and Mrs g. NJ Valentine of
Benton Harbor and o.. r.. Julian and
family OF South Bend are Christ
mas visitors at the q T. Valentine
homo.
d. e. Johnson and family are
thrisrmas visitors at the John john
son home
.liss Mildred Ford teacher i'm the
schools at RiChlaud. Mich. and Miss
Laura Ford OF BridEman are M the
home or their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. l. Ford. for the holiday vaca-
tion
ar and Mrs. ROY Trick of Chica-
60 and Rev and Mrs J A. Burkatt
are Christmas guests at the H. c..
J-tCk home
Mrs Susan Mars is seriously III
81 the bone OF her daughter. Airs.
s F Myers. in Goshen. Ind
Mr. and Mrs W. y. skinner enter
t-iued number or relatives NJ
Chus,n1s dinner. Their guests i'm
cIu6ed Nr and Mrs , r. skinner.
10y skinner Olus skinner Bert
Edison and a r Stoycr and famiI-
Tee
Misses Frances ard Hattie Sid
son We're hosre~Ses 70 q number OF
relatives on CHRISTMAS day G. A..
Edison. r T. p cson. w. a Edison
and families anG Irs. George Per-
Sins
Miss Leila Burt Of rowaeiac has
been q visitor az The rome of her
cousin. Paul TLdge
Mrs d. l. Ford Nr. and Mrs.
CatI Schriver were Benton Harbor
visitors Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Burgomastcr Of Brussels, the Man
Who Dchcd All the Might Of the
Germans in the Early Days OF the
War. When Overwhelming Victory
Seemed Within Their Grasp. and
When They Thought They Could In
dulgc With Impunity Their Lust for
Innicting savage Cruelty ON the De-
fcnseless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

Robert Blum lodge. No. -TS. T. o.
q. +. ON account Of Thursday. Dec.
-- being "a holiday the regular
meeting VIII Dee held Friday. Dec.
20. az S p m. All dues must be paid
on or before this meeting 90 avoid
delinquency
90 HOBEL. " c.
c. H. LANG. Secy
-26-AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
For Women

Women's Wool Union Suits.
light and medium weight. Spe-
cial price at $500. $3.50.
Also all wool and 50 per cent
wool Union Suits at $3.50,
S5.75.
Fleece Lined Union Suits for
women, mostly large sizes.
Specially priced at 500. SIPS,
Sl.75, $1.95.
Extra Heavy Fleeced Union
suits. special at this sale at
$L75. $2.25.
Pants and Vest. feeced and
unheeced. Special at s1.00,
$1.25.
Children's Union Suits in
gray and ecru. Priced at
800, $l.25, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
P. O. Anticipating
Public Inclinations

a new clock made its appearance
Tuesday in the corridor Of the Au-
gusta postcHce. It is Seth Thomas
make and guarantees to save the
clerks behind tie windows a lot Of
time Il the public uses, his eyes ami
sees What time il is. So many people
ask the pnstofFice c.erks the time Ct
day and as soon as they get the
habit Of locking up at the new time
piece there will be general relief Al,
arcurd- Another new convenience
for the public is the large parcel drop
which has been installed to the lef:
and just below the stamp window.
This was put into use Tueeday for
the first time. The old parcel drop -
not large enough to permit very large
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
WASHINGTON

EAST-Mrs. Inez Leigher and chill
dren, Howard and Maula. were Wis.,
itors Sunday at Arthur Turner's.
Harold 3. -ka'er OF Lynn was a
caller at c. E. Overlock's Saturday.
Mrs. Aibina Bartlett was in Bel
fast one day recently on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Johnston Of
Kenncbunk were in this place for q
few days last week.
l. L. Morton and c. e. Overlook
were business callers in Palermo last
week Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Morton and
Mrs. Clara Overlook attended Knox
Pomona Grange at Union Dec. 6.
Mrs. Clara Overlook Of this place
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
# TOO thin
TRY B|TR0-
PHOSPHATE

While excessive thinneSs might Be
attributed TO various and subtle causes
in different individuals. II is we'll
known fac; that the lack OF phospho-
rocs IN the human gygtem IN very large
iy responsible for this condition
II seems TO be well esta biished thai
this deficiency in phosohorous may
now be met by the use Of Bitro-PnoS-
,,hate, which can be obta ned from any
good druggist IN convenient tablet fern
In many instances the asssmila lion oi
this phosphate By the nerve ussue scoa
produces a welcome change-Ee-ve ten
sion diEappears, vigor and strength re.
place weakness and lack q energy md
The whole body loses its ugly hol.owl
and abrupt angles. becoming enyel0ped
in a glow Of perfect health and beauty
and the vii. and s-IengtA 10 oe Up and
cong
CAUTION: While BtroPho@pha's
In unsurpassed for the relief oS nervous
riess. general debility. etc. those takine
il who 90 not desire TO put on nesa
should Use extra care n avoiding fat
producing foods.-Ady.
deCl-Ti-il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
Sewing to es Tauaht

The newest line Of work which will
be undertaken by the workers among
the members Of the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs is sewing. OF
course this will be for girls and those
eligible are between the ages Of 10
and Is years. A most interesting
project has been arranged and much
interest is already manifested in the
work. The insignia of the club.
which makes it more appealing. is
a four leaf clover. with an H" in
the center of each petal. The four
HIS" stand for equal development
OF the head, the hand, the heart and
the health. The motto Of the club
is ITO Make the Best Better" The
very first instruction in the new
course is BE sure your hands are
clean" All principle branches of
sewing from the simplest stitch on:
will be taught. Doubtless the first
classes will be in the clubs at Fay
ette. Litchfield and Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments Of the
kidneys. liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that it has
proven to be just the remedy need
I'd in thousands upon thousands
Of distressing cases. Swamp Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
lealing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
Ill drug stores in bottles of two sizes.
Medium and large.
However. IL you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
\. Y. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the Au-
gusta Daily Kennebec Journai.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
Scarlet Fever Situation

The few cases Of scarlet fever in
the city are reported to be very mild.
Two new cases have been reported
within a week. one in the second
grade of the Williams school and the
other in the second grade Of the Lin
coin school, but in neither case has
the child been going to school with
in a recent date. SO there is no dan
gen or injecting the other scholars.
The second grade room of the Far
rington school was fumigated last
week. There are only FIVE or six
cases reported and under quarantine
in the city at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
SPECIAL PROBATE
COMMISSION MEETS

Tuesday in Conference with Judge
Harold E. cook and Register Ralph
w. Leighton Of kennebee County
Probate Court-Firet Of Series Of
Meetings to Be Held in Counties
The commission appointed by the
Governor to investigate and suggest
revision in the probate and inheri-
tance tay laws, made up Of Senator
John P. Deering CT Saco and Repre-
sentatiyes Charles P. Barnes Of
Houlton and D. Eugene Cha plin Of
Brighton, were in conference Tue sday
forenoon with Judge Harold E. Cook
and Register Ralph W. Leighton of
the Kennebec probate court. this be-
ing the first of series Of meetings
10 be held by the commission in the
several counties The opinion was
expressed By the Kennebec probate
officials that only slight changes in
the lawss appear to be advisable at
this time.
The members Of the commission
viii be in conference today with the
probate officials Of Somerset county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

plaintiff. and B. ". Blanchard OF
Bangor for the defendant
The first Piscataquis county case
heard was that of Rose E. Ames VII
son in equity VS. Charles h Little
field, executor This is a bill IN
eouity to redeem a mortgage given to
the plaintiff by John E Lttleeesc.
deceased Ii was argued by j. h
Hudson Of Cuiford for the defend
ant and P. H Guiin Of Bangor sub
raitted a brief for the plaintiff
The next was the case Of Orman
Dow VS. Edwin A Shepard an action
20 recover 800 on account Of deceit
in the sale of some live stock The
verdict was for the plaintiff for
slsl.I0. ard the case is before the
law court on motion for a new trial
by the defendant. Ii was argued by
J. Fl. Hudson for the defendant, ]. s.
Williams Of Guilford. for the pain
tiff. Is 10 submit brief within 80
days.
TIE case OF Peter Nicholas vs..
John J. Folsom was then heard This
is IN action for alleged negligence
causing personal injuries TO the
plaintiff while employed by the de-
fendart in his saw mill TIE YER
dict was for the plaintiff for $3.50,
and the case is before the law court
OF motion for a new trial by the de-
fendart II was argued by Robert
E. Han Of Dover for the plaintiff,
and H. II. Haynes Of Milo for the
defendant
The las; case arGEed was that Of
Fred G. Hayden VS. Russell and Kill
Imam. an action CT trover for the
conversion of horse, in which
judgsnent was rendered for the de-
fendart The case is before .he Law
court on an agreed statement. and
was argued by J. Fl. Hudson for the
plaintiff. no one appearing for the
defendant
Somerset. Waldo. Washington and
York cases win be argued today,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
4 Statement

The rector Of st. Marks wishes
to correct a wrong impression which
seems to be In the minds Of some
people in regard to burial services.
With q programme OF six or seven
services and three sermons. there is
little time on Sundays for such SER
vices. but have never refused to Of
fer such ministration where I have
been asked, although because Sunday
is considered a Feast Day have al.
ways been able to persuade people
to have burials on the week days.
I have never refused to take such a
service unless the time had been set
and advertised before making any
arrangement with me. when such
time has confiicted with regular
church services
v. o. ANDERSON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

Bacon & Robinson Co. ct ais This
is an action for deceit in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover from his
former business associates for an al
legged taking advantage Of his defec-
tive mental cocdition- The verdict
vas for the plaintiff for s7135. and
the case is before the law court on
motion and exceptions by the de-
PENDANTS. II was argued by Herbert
E Locke of Augusta for the plain
tiff. and E. II. Simpson Of Bangor for
the defendants.
Next was the Penobscot county
case. Burrill National Bank VS..
Reuben Edminster. appellant. This is
an action Of trespass to recover for
certain shovel handle blocks. The
verdict was for the plaintiff for
si421. and the case is before the Ia "
court on motion and exceptions. y
G. Mudgett Of Bangor argued for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

pc ackages to get through. The new
drop is of much more generous pro-
portions and a decided asset to the
general working force Of the post
Office.
Another new addition to the post
office, which the public does not sec
Is the canceling machine. used IN
stamping the envelopes that are out
going This machine, when in prima
working order, can stamp 500 letters
a minute. II works like a miniature
press.