davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
LITTLE BENNY s NOTEBOOK
BY Le, Pap.

Ne ,ud l',Ii~ >.ulk n mao, H. good
IA - pltN ou li!a..- sissy sgzzlH I,r~cY
So trnoon ne saving la, F,r>cN,
hd vow kpow ! al mpmouzc pceDlt
] don't hi.cvt j.. sed persev. AMI Flds
< diden, uoi'her TIL hc hlpmauz.i me.
lrmotlf' me sgen, Beuny
NleA ] p-r:snded 70 do Vlggclng uv.
ne.r u if.a il, isce and -sVlfc
}oV legged fires hipmouze. buckettY hop
hipuo'oI - : md ludS hl' LIS
Nts laN srl vohhled HI. bed crromd
nd sod aQ .r. h.uruotrzed vou ar u
rs ..Ve. md end .ol ."t1aud ,Ju
io'srr M q top
Wlch Pud started - & ..~umc er-
-uur. ~. trrptrl untk 4>t'ItttIur sa, Z
ng n arm. uP at.e down and geiuL + ~,
*, bzzzk-
aw. hes jest dong that. Sod Per,cv AMI
~ed The heck h. i H. hIpno-i1e J. and
Persev sed, Well who eves saw 8 fep with
hing wavsng W and down Ike 'ha
How do sou know i ANT some Illd q {,
'op W lout know cuvthIuc .bog' u.u .
-.erSln tipnlotlzed they SNOW .H.tl'a.,l
.cd T. YOU don't blceve hc, hlpm 'll..
.sl. Inn euyth.ng YOU Wunt y and 3.
vont nav e.v attention u YOU. N.eL ,c~t
hen puds stopped being Top Oh ac"oun'
~ piober.y be.ng dry, and SOC, e ~
Fersey, call hlm sumthnp, and Pers'
ID Hello vou pug nose tarpecdo Wlcl
Pud, topped vobbclinc ~ he'd AID
per,tr eo' EDDY 10 nm mo SAVING Wat
N rstt.' tha' amt cnvthinc hl- eAc- 3
I'll nl aI tAeN1
iu4 Hs'-tt scd Nais YOU thint you're
loux. ,.l taunr Il k.ng hppopotamist
tio -. icr-e su may never get an-
other cGaur, d. cant hecr you, | Sed and
pers"N sed Go st.,h lour he'd IN the mud
ssrc Il belongs YOU fat free, Of mihrry
Wen jest then Pud, opened his ewes mad
as cuything AID pumped a. Pcr~cy, and
Pcr~ey ran G9W1 ttc street Ike ~, ms
rhlf, and erroghd the corner with Pud.
after hlr sna went ln tho house think
ing he mlte back still mad Il he
LldcE' Z. leh u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY i.enrietta GraneI.
PLAIN HOT SLAW

II is a strange fact that good cooks are
sometimes So ambitious TO excel IN prepaf,,,
ing the difficult dishes such as 'trufiiea
or pate dc folc gras that often they neg
lect the simpler dishes. They seem to iack
the patience to walk rudimentary paths
before turning To the highways OF hiN,ifi-
ous dishes. So today am going to chat
about PLAN, old fashioned hot siaw.
4 PLAN hot slaw may be made most
appctl1ing in this way Strip oil the outer
leaves of tho cabbage, cut IT III quarters
and wash it well and boil 1T IN very niue
water " hen done, season with cream OF 9f
butter salt and pepper and serve IL
YOU like The flavor OF fred bacon III llllH'
add 4 little (diced) and omit the quite,
After cabbage is boiled and seasoned,
It mav hc covered with cream sauce ana
served IN deep vegetable DISH 'h's Is
called ladies cabbage
Corncd beef ham, salt pork and beef
tongues arc all cooked and served "lth
cabbage The best manner of preparing
these combinations, is to boil the cabbage
until II is nearly done, dram IT and add IT
"a the partlv-cook,d meat with fresh boil
mo water III the writer's kitchen, the
cabbage is alwavs tied loosely IN q cheese
cloth bag after Il is washed and quartered
and washed again. Then. when IT Is boh-
Cd Il will not bc 80 broken and it can be
,r1iucd easily
Ii vou like vinegar with cabbage, Try
the bnilcd cabbage with little chopped
bacon. uhcn brown add vinegar and
sugar some chefs add mustard
Rcd cabbage Is cooked just rs white
cabbage Is, and both arc shredded and
served ogcthcr with decoration OF picked
beet. This Is rather startling effect, but
with fncd oysters crisp, cold cabbaqr If
cnlovcd whether rcd or white.
lf YOU sometimes serve llrout with
spare ribs or pork shanks YOU may like to
hml il IN this way. Wash and drain the
krout cover it with boiling water, add 9
ham bone or spare ribs, boil il slowly until
Il i tender Then add two boiled grated
peeled potatoes, or stir in one tablespoon
of dissolved cornstarch and cook until
clear. This has a smoothnCss that makcs
tho dish seem quite rich.
Ii II often said that cauiifiower may bf
cookcd like cabbage but this is gencraliz
lnc. il should be we'll washed and left
some time in salted, cold water, washcc
again. tied in a loose bag and boiled gently
or il may hc steamed When tender IT Is
rcadv to be served with cream sauce
with cheese or with melted butter, but It Is
never cooked like cabbage with pork.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
THK ANIMALS WATCH FOR SANTA
Part III.

such leap rs Mr. FOX took, and the
others as well. ,nd of through the woods
they ran tumblng into MIR Postum ;
house. and banged the door - the windows
shook
Their they SAT their teeth chattorng ~
they could not speak lor t,c minutes alter
'Nhcrr did YOU hear all that tine story
YOU told us about this fellow santa
laus2' asked Jack Rabbit httlc lh'er
TIP at MIR Mans SAID Mr.. t9N
was listening heb,nd son,c rocks and heard
the children telling about HIM
Il havr alva. heard thr listeners , :
never heard any good about thems'lV's'
SAID Jack Rabbit Bu' think me NaN hs
must b. that h,tPuors never h'aId any
good for themselves or anNp'd'
fine Christmas W Would nav nav y
Mr. Dog had caught "
That santa claus fellow uu>l nave
come around another way sad w Z,
lex "or els, 3, ha- po' come ial@hR w
-, 49,. ~ t,.b,sr,d ~, sand Mr. Pos
n, - ,,u .r,.t np 10 MIR Man To-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Mule Trapped Man.

kansas City, Mo. Jan l0-lt MS a
case 81 $3.50 with Charles Satterwhlte
last night when he started 70 climb
through window into 2 mule barn At
18th and Wyoming streets. Fifty per
cent Of SatterNhite was through the
window when a mule awoke, became
restless and kicked stick out from
under the window through which sat
terw hi.e was crawling The window came
down Unexpectedly and the other 50 per
cent Of Sattervhitc renamed dangl .ng
outside the window.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Enjoyable sunda, school l,ent

J.. Nilch'i had bee promising the
ueup' = q hit sunday school class of ST
Pau y ! harch JoIt hlgh' at th,
home ~ fheir good 'rcld- Air and Mr-
v H. Berg .tnd their family, of Crag-
nerr, - "a pet uburlan town 4
known tha' wa, formerly Bellevue
lNd' II t'arNeT director of the Sunday
-rhool orchestra 81 Gookman NJ. l.
{ hurch, had been Offering an evening oi
iun % the Young men Of the orchestra
Last Monday night the promises Of both
81 the-e popular Methodist LtNmen were
carried our aud + innst enloyablc evening
resulted Gathered ~ the Tc-idouc, ~ Va,
Berger family the two grolp- 81 young
}eoplc spent several hour atH mu~i,
Ly the orchestra, vocal music ~ Mr.
Ferris and MI Carver aud other enter
tr4nment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

across the room into the white bedroom
and slammed the door with never word
Of parting TO Howard.
He flushed little awkwardly and hob
bled out with Goodnight" that sound
cd rather sad.
A while later softly opened Peggy's
door. She lay fast asleep on her bed with
tear still lying on a flushed check. Be-
side her lay the crumbled yellow psper.
! could no longer resist tho temptation to
read it. The message was terse:
You are not going to get nd OF me SO
easily"
II was signed "Jack." ! knew now who
had sent it. could only puzzle over the
message.
Tomorrow She Beautiful Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

aleh' vhcu 'hc, arr ~ hu,y ani SCI z icW
rgss and lav low until the moon Is through
-hinnr Moonlight night, Il hu~tma
.ine never did agrec with our tnrniI1
NIr laN md Jack EthlI' t good
ssl ~. he'd " rr-srr Merry
hr-tu.- rnd started 'or n.m, bat
,h, .mltl H cN,rv dr' f.at ~ tWIg
,ls. .ara ....i ta muNt until l.,rh Rabbit
,sp 'Nlt r,s rr tl n-frgnr and
I h-a,t, seu r.a up ta NJ Man ;
Garden ,ud IS, uud aaharl hc
.as i,t,o acn r.e. om e.,h-
htgc II.
II h,a.,, vii IN along with you
Heh Est Nr loN t'or ,rcl urr that
MI Nsu aud VI D'g 81, tired on with
h,I ',a, ta tow aud mast hc sound
-I,,p ld ia,l INST itk having goose
art tHr ia, dnn,l tom rrow
- a,,r III. h,l, thrv ran and on the
vas ht1 de,ple.i th,N would never men
lar IS NJ hd HN'hmg about tho
apgui. 3. >uf.,t ltn- nd ms sleigh II,
Wl have iorgutt,u al about i neNi
summer when he wakes Tin. sala Mr.
leN aud what GA .o,.- not know Viii not
hurt hin
lni 4 won't hurt Us, either. said
Jack Rsb5r lar Nlr Boar would laugh
- hard i ~ iound out how We worc fooled
lV,r, hadv IN The woods would hear hlm
anal vant Is know about il
But what viii uc toll MIR econ
ha' !, WHIST bother ME II, Vii IL lrc
ID a.k question.
Tel hlp >antq Claus has changed from
w hlte fGr Trimming ta a whor siIl' =
nrnslin md thl' - had roau>kn
rols ~. >.d NJ leN Nj ttan
,tat. -faN ta lear arv NOR. he i, t,r-
rbN -.a.ty t. iauiN hug
aad. - aa t'- 'u Ii nV,r
want, fa ta.t 4ie.' Il
NlY II, ea' Fl. 4 hr,tna- dWaer ra
la,A Eatha II, lht'ae, ana Nir luN
i, 81 .aaprf 'h u,N' day D, 4la Ni'.r
i th loe4 .-ia,hpnci ~ i a~'d
uugg il. 4u ll p,Nc, trN sns !. u-
.rheIes aat.g- ICa.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
SETTLING ESTATES.

Reglstcr r Wills Isaac X Brown has
granted leftef- 4s follows
Testamertarv ON tn estate of Lind.
q. Townsend rs Nntur 7 Adams
AdminIstratleu Gn III, estate 81 MARY
4. Mulvena 4 Mara ST. Elan estate II
Newton Jat Benee-.. ta Evelyn r.
lpeflcksoL = .tl' a i-.Aio Ott Gentrl To
Thomas NJ GentrS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
APPOINT GUARDIANS.
Court Names Protectors For Orphan
Children.

Judge Rice has appointed guardians as
follows Tordea Sterlcccki, Of her eight
children. Isaac W Evy Of Rcbecca 4.
Arnel. Margaret 4 Brsdy,of Gertrude {.
Brady. the Security Trust and Safe De
post 90. of John Clinton Townsend.
The nudge has confirmed return made
hv sylvester y. townsend. Jr Of the
sale AZ real estate oi Catherine Me Bricty.
deceased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
SANDMAN ste RY.
liz Mrs. &. A. v alkc.

oopsrifnt 1918 o., NcClur' NcwsD ps
syndica,t New York Itty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
GOOD WORDS FOR
VERMONT ROADS
Representative Business Men
Brand as Unwarranted a
Widely-Spread Accusation
Streets of Cities, However,
Need Extensive Repairing

Thomas B. Wright. former president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, owner of the
Wright Clothing company, and State dep
uty of the Knights of Columbus in Yer
mont, James p. Kelly, manager of the
Prudential Life Insurance company. and
lecturer of the local council of the X. of
c., and E. o. Mitiguy. secretary of the
Burlington Drug company and grand
knight Of DeGoesbriand Council, return
ing from 800 mile automobile trip over
Vermont and New Hampshire roads, had
few words to say yesterday about the
condition of Vermonts routes of travel
that will cause a good many residents of
Burlington. and all over Vermont. for
that matter. to sit up and take notice of
this new phase of the State road question.
According to these three representative
business men of Burlington, who have
Travelled on some of the best roads in the
United States, all the hue and cry that
has been raised by commissioners. legs-
lators. city and county road committees
about the poor condition of Vermont
roads and the need Of large appropria-
lions that would burden the citizens is
the work of alarmists and not needed as
the roads in the State are in very good
condition with the exception of the roads
approach to them. The party was unani-
nous in the opinion that of all the bad
roads In Vermont. Burlington had the
worst.
Do you wish to be quoted as expressing
these opinions? Mr.. Kelly was asked.
Il certainly do" said the energetic in
surance manager. II have only been in
Burlington for few years, but ever since
T thnt' tln AL, 7
have heard; poor roads in Vermont If the
people. instead of believing the trash
issued by these disturbers, would travel
over their State roads, they would Won
der why they ever believed some of the
statements that have been flying around
these last few years"
According to Mr. Wright, the roads of
Vermont are dusty but this defect can
be remedied IL the different counties
would use little oil. as is the case at
Royalton, Middlebury and Montpelier.
Another member Of the party said.
''The wonderful trip that we have Just
returned from, the roads we travelled
over. the peaceful. comfortable farms
we passed, made us laugh to remember
the statement of some politicians in
the State who some time ago accused
the farmers of retarding the develop
ment OF Vermont. Talking about roads,
the few miles we covered in New Hamp-
shire were a torture compared to the
easy travelling In Vermont"
Mr.. Kelly said: After spending a
great deal Of our time reading about
the number Of committees that had been
appointed to improve State roads, and
remembering how before his election
Governor Clement had much to say on
the advisability of adopting the patrol
system whereby the State would support
numerous workmen to keep the roads
in condition, we expected to reach our
destination in an exhausted condition
You remember the report of the notice
posted in Montreal hotel telling of the
poor condition Of our roads. Well
either the report was false or some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
YANDOW-B ONNETTE
Wedding mt st. JOseph's Church. with
Reception at Brides Home

One of the prettiest and most i'm
pressive weddings of the season took
place at St Joseph's Church Tues
day morning when Miss Alma T. Bon
nette, daughter of Mrs. Paul Bonnette
of 1872 North willard street. became
the bride of Harvey Donald Yandow
son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Yandow.
Monsignor Jerome NJ. Cloarec ofiiciated
al the double ring service and the Rev,
j. A. Lacouture and the Rev. j. NJ
Billion were in the sanctuary. The
bride was given away by her brother.
Joseph G.. Bonnette.
The bride was gowned in white
beaded georFette, with veil caught
brides roses. She was escorted to the
altar by eight young ladies of the So
dality of the Children of Mary, all
dressed in white and wearing wells.
Miss Gertrude Bonnette was maid of
honor and she wore a gown OF pink
creme de chine with a georgette hat
and carried bouquet of snap dragons.
The groom was attended by his father.
The ushers were Otis Yandow and
Earl S. Bonnette.
During the ceremony Elizabeth Ro-
berge Pine rendered several vocal
solos, among them Ave Maria" by
Gounod.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride, The
Misses Maud and Marie Robitaille pre-
sided at the punch bowl and a daiaty
buffet lunch was served by members of
the T. /. s. Romeo's orchestra fur
nished music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yandow left on the noon
train for New York city and Washing
ton, d. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

crouch who struck a mud hole some
where on some deserted detour was re-
sponsible for it,
Mr.. Wright said: I'VE arrived home
in a refreshed condition full of praise
for the Vermont roads. Some of the
party have motored from Montreal to
New York, part of the way on the
famous King Edward highway. They
say it is not so dusty there. but out
side of that condition, which can he i'm
proved at small expense, the roads in
Vermont make riding every bit as COM
Portable
The destination of the party was
Brattleboro. where they assisted State
Deputy William P. Day of Massachusetts
in comforting the third degree of the
Knights of Columbus upon class of
| candidates from the southern part of the
State. From Burlington the route led
through Barre. Wiliamstown Gulf,
White River Junction. Bellows Falls to
Brattleboro. The homeward trip was
| made through West Dummerston, Town
shend. Jamaica. Jacksonville, up the
famous mountain road from Bondsville
to Manchester through Wallingford and
succeeding towns to Burlington.
| Speaking of the scenic beauty of YER
1 mont, winch MT. Nelly SdlO yesterday
, he had heard of before he ever came to
| this State, the insurance manager said
at is really a crime for any Vermonter
! to go outside of his State and be unable
| to say he has visited Williamstown Gulf.
| 1t is sandwiched in between two noun
| tains and is one of the prettest spots
nature ever favored with some of her
rare gifts. Places like Williamstown and
an understanding that Vermont State
roads aren't half so bad as the alarm
lists report them 10 be. makes one proud
to he a Vermonter, even though an
adopted one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

pound my husband wanted me to try it.
/ took it for a week and felt little bet
ter. kept it up for three months, and
! feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
J; WoRTHLNE, 2S42 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overd0, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
It is at such periods in life that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore normal healthy condition, as
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
OFFICERS OF D. A. r.
Mrs. d. A. Loomis Heads Green Noun
T., tain Chapter Another Year

Mrs. H. r. Watkins, State regent Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
zion, was a guest of Green Mountain
chapter at it's annual meeting. held in
|he Algonquin club rooms Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Watkins gave the
chapter a very interesting talk, urging
|ehem to work for Americanizaton and
reminding them that the greatest good
that can be done for the people of for
leigh birth in this country Is to educate
their children. She also urged them
Ito fight against Bolshevism and social
Ism. An ex-chapter regents bar was
presented Mrs. Watkins by Mrs. D. A.
Loomis in behalf of Green Mountain
Chapter. The reports of the different
officers were given and 1t was voted to
put 80 in the sinking fund toward a
chapter house.
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: Regent, Mrs. D. A.
Loomis vice-regent, Mrs. F. F.. Kim
ball; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Corbin; treas
urer, Mrs. Eben Sutton; registrar, Miss
Henrietta Wood; historian. Miss Theo-
dora Peck; chaplain, Miss Mary Rob-
erts; year book committee. Mrs. G. @.
Stiles Mrs. w. c. Isham and Mrs.
|R. D. Lewis; music committee, Mrs.
r. D. Spauldng and Mrs. c. F. Dalton;
members of the chapter to serve with
the officers as the board of management
Mrs. E. S. Johnson and Mrs. J. A. Rust
After the business meeting referesh-
|ments were served and a social time
|enjoyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
GABLE LAID ACROSS
| LAKE CHA MPLA|N
Twelve Thousand Feet of It,
Weighing 67,1OO Poun d s,
Stretched from Cumberland
Head to GOrdon's Landing in
One Hour

The longest submarine telephone cable
icross Lake Champlain. over two miles
IN length, or, in exact dimensions, 1000
feet long, from Cumberland Head on
2the New York side to Gordon's Landing
pn the Vermont side, which will diminish
khe service distance from this city to
.Plattsburgh by 40 miles, was laid Mon
Day afternoon by Contractor James E.
Eastman of this city, under the direct
Of Wilbur T. Durfee of Rut-
band, division superintendent Of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co. in
" ermont. The cable, which weighs 67,1OO
pounds and when cooled up occupies
|ebout ten square feet of space, was
bald in one hour the tugs and lighter
.)eaving Cumberland Head at two o'clock
md arriving on the Vermont side little
after three. This comes pretty near
being record time for the laying Of
|bubmarine cable.
BY the new cable. no time will be
|yaved in getting calls to Plattsburgh or
Surrounding points, but the transmission
will be better and it will be easier to
hear over the wire The company is
how laying or routing" a new open
| Eire line from Milton to Gordon's Land
Ing. while the Mountain Home Tele-
|phone company of New York State and
| The Postal Telegraph Gable company are
|co-operatng in building n similar line
Ilrom Plattsburgh to Cumberland Head.
|When these lines are completed and the
'Submarine cable connected, the new
|bervice from Burlington to Plattsburgh
will be in smooth running order. This
probably will be about the first of
august.
According 10 the old service route, a
message from Burlington was trans
mitted through Swanton, st. Adams.
'ecross the lake at Alburg, where there
lis small piece of cable near the draw
bridge, and from Alburg to Plattsburgh.
The submarine cable which was laid
across the bottom of Lake Champlain
Monday is two inches IN diameter.
There are Is wires, are insulated by
paper, which is in turn protected by
| lead sheath an inch in diameter The
whole is covered by a tar substance
known as lutte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
BAN ON ONE.P|ECE
BATHING SUITS
of That Kind, Even for
Men, Will Be Tolerated at
Burlington's New Lake Shore
Resort This Summer-ErOh
in Charge of Beach

One-piece bathing suits, whether they
exhibit the dainty figure of a pretty miss
or show off the rugged physique Of the
stronger sex, will not be tolerated at tho
north bathing beach this season. accord
ing to an announcement made to the Free
Press yesterday by the secretary Of the
board of park commissioners.
The commissioners are determined that
this ruling will be enforced from the
start to the finish of the season, and will
have authority TO arrest all violators OF
the rule. The suits for women must be
provided with a skirt of suitable length
and must not be low-cut about the neck.
The suits for men must also be provided
with a skirt from the waist down to
several inches above the knees.
Myron J. Eroh, a well-known physical
director, has been selected by the COM
missioners to have charge of the beach,
and he will assume his duties probably
this week. He will act as swim.
ming instructor during the forenoons and
up to two o'clock. At that time he will
go on duty as life guard and will be
given special police power to enforce the
rulings of the park commission.
The new bath house is fast nearing
completion. An inspection of the property
yesterday afternoon revealed that the out
side structural work, the roof etc. had
been done and the workmen were inside.
finishing up the woodwork there. The
house is of wooden construction and Is
in three parts, there being central
building to which is adjoined a sort OF
wing on each side. In these wings will be
placed lockers, etc, for the clothing, one
side being for women and girls and the
other side for men and boys.
1t is not definitely known just how long
before the bath house will be opened but
ii will be within two or three weeks at the
latest In one part of the bath house there
will be store which will dispense ice
cream cold drinks, candies, etc, but the
lease for such has not been granted by
the commission There are about % APP
plicants for such a lease at the present
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
NEW POSTAGE RATES
Authorized to Redeem p
Gent Cards and Scent Envelopes

Postmaster James f. Burke has re-
eefved notice from the department to dis
continue the sale of two cent postal cards
bnd three cent envelopes at the close of
business June 30, 1919
Postmasters are authorized to redeem
eeona the public all unused and unchanged
ewo cent cards and three cent envelopes
printed or imprinted at full value, pro-
e1ded they are convinced such cards and
ENVELOPES are presented for exchange by
Pie original purchasers. Redemption will
Dot be made in cash but postmasters shall
urnish in exchange postage stamps
POSTAL cards and stamped envelopes Of
pther denominations or varieties as the
pwner may select. The value of redeemed
tock may also apply in payment or part
payment of special request envelopes
The public will he allowed one month
Prom July ! In which to present their
wo cent cards and three cent envelopes
bor exchange at full value. After the ex-
pdration Of that time postage value only
will be allowed