davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

YOUTHS SENT HON E.
Feeling that there were Just eNN,''
chances of getting employment ~
their home state as in Eugene poi'Se plt,,.
today stopped the trip of two you,.''
frpm Spokane, who claimed they "eir
bound to the college town to get "oi !"
and directed their pilgrimage lo'',
ward. The youths Floyd Byrum' ~,
and Fred Clayton Hare, u, al,g! at
Spending the night in the 5 j. u'Por ~,
munching apples only ioou ~. w.
Two days-were brought to heaoqu"'
&ers by Patrolman Thompson W.,
ahe boys said that they were golns ~
Eugene for work, they were orueioN
10 reiurn home at once, or speliu 60 60
ture days working for the city oi 90
9nm. Altos Samuelson ~, VINO W."
with the pair, said that he hau oeu,
working at Kenniwick. WASH '',a'
ahat he was bound to ms holne :.
brownsville, Or. He was permll'e" y
resume his trip to BroWnsViiie'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

,,,orsoll watches, all SIZES, .ood
..,5n3 lns''so5. ss.s5 to si15a Guaranteed. @
T2r"r.s 5ty,Ss, drug i-.I' store, l57 $. com''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

G. w. Eyre win ship livestock ,, Mon+
day, December 8, Win pay hiBiiea'
market price. Cali 2ot3M evenihsS, 20 Q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

Evangelistic services at Jason Lee
Memorial church 1880. Special music
288I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

p,rn,sANr CASE PosTPoNIhL1'Iist ,[ah1istsr,
the case against Jon% l1seasants out
e@'rs@" 1aoson due to be tried in ,s Su"sa most
OF season, ,o,,rt this morning, was poS'
nonod until next week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Frank Basil a German, tooaS
gan suit against his wife, Walours~
Na@, for divorce, claiming nc l,,,,oo
January, 1918, she deserted nm 80 I.e-
That time, he complains, she nae ;.
sided apart from him on tariil I've I've
sublimity, with three OF their are i
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Basi wooE
married in Germany February D i'''
Held over, the Howard ro9. 400.
Players at Bligh today.
you decide on that Aill,.s 'to,,.
sAat for your child, see the nc Aot
Nua Desk and Blackboard. Fho'ie 90.
Hcr personal demonstration
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

"Ti with ls several plans for +na North sa,
S% Sas for snaas sss9sap@ school,
%Sgr eorner Highland and ssstSents 1erIs" Of north
g. saem ea' are urged to ATTEND nn they
suggestions ess 5D Of entsF'an nos pser
ment men for part Of the evening
arranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

Dance at Query hall, Livesley so. So
tiOn, Saturday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

1t pays to keep in touch with ~ -
Stiff e. Son. Watch our east Wi'i'o oeo*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

,,,noo while Mr.. Headrick ,ns singF. ar.
That big orchestra p'"' 2SS*
n,ory Saturday night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

Dance Auburn hall Sat, night 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

Dance while Mr.. Head HsaaF,GN nt the ar
,rbot big orchestra pay 2SS*
mory Saturday nish''
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
SUFFS WANT EXTRA SESSION.
Governor Townsend Being Urged To
Have Amendment Ratified Early.
Extra Session Hardly Probable.

Delaware's vote in the United States
Senate which passed the suffrage bill
last Wednesday, June 4, was one for
and one against. Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott voted against and Senator L.
Heisler Ball voted for. 1t was the
fifth vote taken in the United States
Senate during the Al years since the
measure was introduced by Senator
Sargent, of California. There seems
little doubt that immediate action will
be taken toward ratification by many
of the States, and large number of
women will be enfranchised citizens
within a year. Efforts will be made
all over the country to have the
amendment ratified by State Legisla-
lures so that women will have the
right to vote in 1920. Special ses-
sions will be urged wherever neces-
sary. The Delaware branch of the
National Woman's party is already ap-
plying to Governor Townsend for the
calling of a special session. The gov
ernor of Connecticut, it is pointed
out, has already urged such step,
and Governor Sproul is believed to
be about to do likewise. Mrs. Mary
E. Brown, the Delaware press chair
man of the local branch, is especially
anxious to see the franchise in actual
use by 1920. eve realize" she said
"that Delaware is a small State, anC
the expense might be great, yet there
are other problems coming up in the
process of reconstruction which might
also make such session imperative
Delaware suffragists are not arrang'
ing for any special celebration, Mrs
Florence Bayard Hilles, the chairman
of Delaware, being out of the StatC
at present.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
DATA ABOUT D. & c. CANAL.
United States Shipping Board Con-
WINGED About the Project.

The United States Shipping Board
is fully convinced of the importance
of the chesapeake and Delaware
canal in waterway travel in. this sec
tion, according. to word received from
Washington. Concerning the useful
ness of the canal, the following data
has been given out: During a nor
NAL year there are transported
through the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal by the boats of one line be-
tween 125,OOO and 100000 gross tons
of general merchandise and upward of
100000 passengers. 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that this business
could be increased 100 per cent. by
IMPROVEMENT of both waterway and
transportation facilities. The i'm
portance of this canal even under
present conditions, to the port of Phil
adelphia and environs, is shown by
the fact that in 1914 the normal year
last preceding the war, 105,678,58O
feet of lumber came in through the
canal. as against S6,O96,693 by the
outside route. In 1916, with tonnage
scarce and ocean rates almost prOhlb-
tive on account of war conditions,
11O,O49,183 feet of lumber was
shipped in via the canal as against
48.651 feet by the outside route. BUS
iuess of this canal also gives an eX-
ample of economy of inland water
WAYS transportation. Freight rates
on lumber from North Carolina,
shipped by way of inland vassage
during the years 1916 and 1917, av-
eraged SO per thousand feet. During
the same period the route by the out
side route averaged SIG per thousand
feet"
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
SCHOOL DAYS ARE DRAWING
TO CLOSE At HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT WILL TAKE
PLACE WEDNESDAY JUNE 25
New School Board of Three Under
the New Code Has Not Been
Named By Governor Notes.

The present school year at the
Smyrna Public Schools is. almost over,
and despite the thirty day closing due
to the "iu," the work of all the
grades has been successfully COM
pleted. Reviews begin tomorrow and
the term examinations probably will
be held on the II, 18 and 10Th, max
ing Friday, the goth, the closing day.
The following few days, 22d to 25th,
will be devoted to the exercises of
the Senior Glass, details of which
will be announced in the next issue.
Governor Townsend has not as yet
selected the three members of the
new School Board to serve until June
1920, but he will doubtless do so
shortly. The school expects to be
able to offer suitable, although mere
ly temporary accommodations by next
fall, for the High School students
from Clayton and the additional
grade pupils from various country
districts.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
WIFE GETS A BIG SURPRISE.
Milford Woman Presented With Auto
On Their Wedding Event.

Milford Woman Presented With Auto
On Their Wedding Event.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wesley Smith, of
Washington Street, South Milford,
both celebrated their sixtieth birth
day anniversaries on Tuesday of last
week. For years past it has been
their custom to try and outdo each
other in the matter of a suitable
birthday present to the other. And
for years Mrs. Smith has always
managed to beat her husband in the
matter of the gift. This year, how
ever, Mr.. Smith "put one over on
her" He let the matter of the birth
day go as if he had forgotten it, un-
til supper time. At that time chauf-
feur delivered a fine large Buick
touring car to Mrs. Smith, the gift OF
her husband. She acknowledges that
he beat her this year.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
SMYRNA TO ENTERTAIN D. A. R.
Semi-Annual Convention To Meet Sat-
urday at Mrs. ]. E. DeFOrd's.
Smyrna Prepares Greeting.

Smyrna will have the honor of en-
tertaining next Saturday, "Flag Day."
the Isemi-annual State convention of
the Delaware Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. George C.
Hall, of Wilmington, who is State
regent, will preside. The session will
be held at the residence of Mrs. J.
Edward DeFord and if a good day,
her lawn will be turned over to the
visiting delegation. The morning
session will be given over to the State
meeting and reports will be read
from the various chapters. Box
luncheon will be served at noon. The
Elizabeth Cook Chapter, of Smyrna,
hostess for the day, will present
pleasing program in the afternoon.
Delaware Chapters of the D. A. R.,
which will be represented at this
meeting are: Caesar Rodney Chap
ter, Wilmington; Cooch's Bridge Chap
Smyrna; Colonel Haslett Chapter,
Smyrna, Colonel Haslett Chapter,
Dover; John Pettigrew Chapter, Mil
ford.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
FARMERS DAY" AT NEWARK.
Many Motor From Down State to
Delaware College Experimental
Farm on Saturday Last.

Newark, Del, June Five thous-
and farmers, with their families and
friends from all parts of Delaware
and adjoining counties of Pennsvl-
vanla and Maryland, attended the an
nual farmers day at the Delaware
College experimental farm Saturday.
Quite number motored up from this
vicinity. Addresses were made bv
Prof. Alva Agee, secretary of the
New Jersey State Board of Agricul-
ture, and William T. Creasey, former
master of the Pennsylvania State
Grange and now representing the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organizations.
That Delaware farmers are enjoy
ing prosperity was indicated in the
many parked automobiles, there being
at least 1000 at noon. Officials of the
agricultural department and of the
experimental station at the college
welcomed the visitors and took them
on inspection trips over the farm.
The thoroughbred livestock interested
hundreds, while others were especial
ly interested in the fruit orchards and
what the college is doing to improve
fruit cultivation. The plants devoted
to Investigations in soils, fertilizers
and crops also attracted the attention
of many. For the first time in many
years Dean Harry Hayward was not
present to assist in entertaining the
visitors. He is in France, where he
is doing special educational work for
the Y. M. c. A. Professor Agree in his
address said that Notwithstanding the
wages he is paying, the farmer is well
off because of the prices received fol
his products. He urged thai grang-
ers support the movements started by
labor organizations to have Congress
stop immigration for at least foul
years. Mr.. Creasey said that the
farmer, considering what he had done
during the war, had not been properly
recognized by the government. ELt
suggested that to obtain this recog
milton it was necessary for the farm
ers to organize.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR SMYRNA.

MiddIetOwn Defeated Again at Base
ball, Thursday, To the Score of to 6
At Middletown last Thursday, June
5. Smyrna did it again for the fourth
straight time. The score was Z to O.,
and until the sixth inning, 6 to l in
favor of Middletown. The line up for
Smvrna was: w. Patterson, 2b; M.
Hodgson, rf.. H. Patterson, c.; 6. Iur-
ner, S.; ]. Jacobs, Sb.; E. Porter, CT;
E. Pryor, IT,; G. Thomas, 1b.; G.
Tilghman, p. The line up for Middle
town: Jolls, S.; Dickson, p; Dona-
hue. cf.; Berkman, IT,; Weber, G.;
Hall, 2b.; Kirk, 3D.; Jones, 1b.; Will
liams, rf.; Fouracre, IF. The score
bv innings was as follows:
Smv,na ..O10O OO1 2 3 OF
Middletown ....2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 O-6
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
SMYRNA CHAUTAUQUA HERE
AGAIN WITH FINE PROGRAM
DIR. CAROLYN GEISEL CAPTI-
YATES CROWD FIRST EVENING
Brilliant Lectures, Fine Musical Num-
bers and Other Entertainments
Make Up a Weeks Pastime.

Smyrna Chautauqua opened Mon
day for week of study and enter
tainment, and despite the rain and
inclement weather, the big tent on
the Smyrna Athletic Field, attracted
the usual representative crowd at the
opening sessions. Mrs. Mary Spauld-
ing Munro is the platform superinten
dent this year, and is presiding over
the weeks program that has been ar
ranged and giving every afternoon a
series lecture. Besides the concert
by the Zimmer-C Carter Company,
which opened the musical program,
the large audience was thrilled and
entertained by a lecture which in
many respects was declared the best
ever heard at a Smyrna Chautauqua.
The lecture was delivered by DR.. Car
olyn E. Geisel, of Michigan, a noted
physician and educator, who but re-
Gently returned from France where
she did her bit in the recent war. Her
subject was "Just You," and she told
some facts and truths about prevent
ative diseases and how to live long
and be happy, that struck a popular
chord in the vast audience. Some day
if they hear nothing else throughout
Chautauqua Week, they feel it has
been worth their outlay for a course
ticket. DR.. Jesse H. Homes talked yes
terday afternoon on "The Golden
Egg" an exceptionally fine address.
The concert by the Corella-BonelI
Company, was one of the best ever
heard here. They simply captivated
the audience with their numbers. To-
day, and the rest OF the week. the
program is as follows:
SDAY-AFTERNOON
2.30 Series Lecture Chautauqua Superinten-
Just Fun'-Edward C. Parmenter.
EVENING
SEQ Drama-"The Fortune Hunter
by the College Players"
THURSDAY-AFTERN
2.SO Series Lecture -Chautauqua Superin-en'
dent.
Melrose-Jordan Company.
EVENING
500 Concert-Melrose-Jo Company.
Lecture-D. Thomas Curtin BEHIND
the Scenes in Germany"
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2.3O Concert-Berkeley Sextet.
Lecture-Sergeant Ruth Farnum-"Ser
bia Triumphant"
EVENING
500 Opera-"Pinafore'' Famous Gilbert anC
Sullivan Opera.
Full cast chorus and orchestra.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
23O Concert-The L-O Concert Party.
Lecture-Dr. George Lawrence Parker
"Russia's Death and Resurrection.
EVENING
500 Pageant-"The Wop" or American
An'-Presented by Junior Chau
qua.
Entertainment-"Pa "Pamahasika's Pets"
; SUNDAY EVENING
7.SO Union Service of Smyrna Churches il
the Chautauqua Tent. DR.. Georg
Lawrence Parker. the former minis
ter of the British-Amercan Con
gregatonal Church in Petrograd
will give the address. and musi
will be furnished by the L-O Con
cert Party.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
BIG WELCOME FOR SOLDIERS.
10000 Delaware Sons to March in Re-
view, Before Being Discharged.


view, Before Being Discharged.
Only definite information from the
War Department as to when the Del
aware Pioneer Regiment will set sail
for home, is needed to set into active
operation the plans for the biggest
celebration ever held in Delaware. 1t
is a matter for general congratulation
that the committee appointed by the
State of Delaware and the committee
appointed for the city of Whining
ton have joined to make this, great
est of all receptions, an affair of the
entire State. While other towns may
have desired to have reception to
the returning soldiers the fact of the
matter is that it would have been i'm
possible to get the men to parade or
to attend a reception in more than
one place for the time which the gov
eminent grants away from the de-
mobilization camp must be necessar-
lily short. The combination of the
two committees, with former Cover
nor Miller as the active chairman, and
Governor Townsend and Mayor Law
son as the honorary chairmen, will re-
suit in a celebration of which every
resident of Delaware can feel proud.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
TOWNSEND BOY RETURNS.
Pearce Watts Returns From France
and Tells of His Experiences.


Townsend, June 10.-On Wednesday
afternoon Pearce Watts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Watts, of Townsend,
returned home from France where he
was engaged for more than a year
and a half as a driver in the ambu-
lance service of the U. S. Army. The
young man tells of many interesting
incidents that he witnessed while
overseas and brought home some Ger
man shells and other war material
that the Huns had left behind in MAX
ing a retreat, also some relics found
on the battlefield. Mr. Watts says
that the German people who re-
manned at home, were most friendly
to the Americans, while he was in
Metz with his regiment, and that
they were not in the least in SYM
pathy with the Emperor's army then
in the field, and that they openly spoke
their disapproval of the German par
ticipation in the world war. Mr.. Watts
was given a royal greeting upon his
return to his native town on last
Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
RALsTON McCAUsLAND WEEDS.
Married Miss Mary Helen YOrke, in
Philadelphia Quietly, Saturday.

Announcements have been issued of
the marriage of Miss Mary Helen
Yorke, daughter of William H. Yorke,
of Philadelphia, and sister of Mrs.
John G. Mckay of this town, to Mr..
A. Ralston McCausland, of Philadel-
phia. The groom is a son of Mrs.
Elva McCausland, of this town,
and is now holding a good position in
Philadelphia. The ceremony took
place quietly Saturday and was per-
formed by the Rev. Asa J. Ferry, D.
D., pastor of a Presbyterian Church,
in West Philadelphia. They were un-
attended and unaccompanied. After
the ceremony they went direct to their
new home, 6405 Lebanon avenue,
Overlook. The groom recently re-
turned from overseas duties in
France where he was with the North
Bombing Squadron. He is now back
to his old position with the Eugene
Beitzhen Company, manufacturers of
building and engineers supplies, on
Chestnut street.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
ANNIVERSARY OLD ST. ANNE'S.
214th Anniversary of Historic Epis-
pal Church, Near MiddIetOwn.

214th Anniversary of Historic Epis-
pal Church, Near MiddletOwn.
The 214th anniversary services of
old St. Anne's Episcopal Church,
near Middletown, will be held June
18th. Morning service, 1890; sermon
by the Rev. Crosswell McBee rector
of st. John the Evangelist Episcopal
Church, Lansdowne, Pa. Evening
prayer and address at 2.30, by Mr..
John Dennis Mahoney, A. B., head of
the Department of English, in the
West Philadelphia High School for
Boys. The choir of st. Anne's will
be assisted in the musical program by
the following gentlemen from Phila-
delphia: Mr.. U. Harold Martin, tenor;
Mr.. James Neely, tenor; Mr.. Samuel
Bennett, baritone; Mr.. Daniel House
man, basso. The church was estab-
lished in 1905; present building built,
1768; silver communion service pre-
sented in 1859 and still in use. A pOr-
ton of the first altar cloth presented
by Queen Anne and worked in the
Royal Initials A. r., is preserved in
the parish. Most of the details of
the church are colonial. The bricks,
it is said, were brought from Eng
land, and are in an excellent state of
preservation.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
WILMINGTON CITY ELECTION.

Republicans Sweep City, Electing w.
G. Taylor Mayor Over J. Lawson.
Following the most bitter political
campaign ever conducted in Whining
ton, the Republican ticket, headed by
William G. Taylor, vice president of
the Delaware Trust Company, as can
didate for mayor, was elected Satur-
day, the total vote cast was 1881.
Taylor's majority over Mayor John
w. Lawson was 1043. The returns
show that fully 1000 voters who cast
their ballots at the election two
years ago refused to vote Saturday.
The ticket elected is as follows: Will
liam G. Taylor, mayor; George w.
Lyon, reelected president of City
Council; Charles NJ. Banks, reelected
city treasurer; Elmer Klund, collector
of taxes, Northern district, and John
1. Dolan, collector of taxes, Southern
district, reelected, who is a Democrat.
The election was featured by lavish
display of money and, according to
Democratic leaders, certain disgrun-
tied members of that party turned in
and worked with the Independent Re
publicans at the polls to defeat Mayor
Lawson. The Republican victory is
the second victory for the independent
faction of the Republicans under the
leadership of Alfred I. DUPONT, they
having won out at the last general
| aIocfiOnc
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
DEATH OF MRS. MARY SHAHAN
Widow of Jacob Shahan and Mother
of Mrs. A. Gearhart Passes Away

OF Mrs. a. OedTndTC L asses Away
Mrs. Mary E. Shahan, aged IA
years, widow of Jacob B. Shahan,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. H. King, 827 West 5th street,
Wilmington, at one o'clock, Wednes-
day, of heart attack. 1t was very
sudden and a shock to her many
friends and relatives. She was a
daughter of the late John Coppage, of
Church Hill, Queen AIMS county, Md.
Besides her sister and brothers, she
leaves six children: Mrs. Lewis
Thompson of Marydale, Md; Charles
C. Shahan, of Gloucester, N. j.; Mrs.
Frances Leaden, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Harry King, of Wilmington; G..
Earl Shahan, of near Middletown, and
Mrs. Arthur L. Gearhart, of near
Collins Beach, Thoroughfare Neck.
Funeral services took place at her
daughters, in Wilmington, Saturday,
June Z, at 8 p. M, and remains
brought down on Sunday noon train,
and laid at rest beside that of her hus-
band in family lot in Townsend Gem
etery. The sisters and brothers who
survive are: Mr.. Frank Coppage, Mr..
Enoch Coppage. Mrs. Martha Hall,
Mrs. Anna Downs, Mrs. Thomas
Hurlock and Miss Margaret Coppage,
all of Queen AIMS coupnty, Md.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
sTATEsENATE OFFICER TO WED
President Protein l. d. Short to Wed
New Wilmington Mayors Daughter

NEW w DN.eo~N-
Miss Elizabeth Ashcom Taylor.
daughter of VIM. G. Taylor, mayor
elect of Wilmington, will be married
to I. D. Short, of Milford, on We'd
nesday June 25 according to an an
nouncement made from the home of
the brides parents, 1904 West Thir-
teenth street, recently. Mr.. Short
was president pro tempore Of the Sen
ate during the recent session of the
Legislature. He has been engaged
in the lumber business at Milford for
some time and has been close per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Taylor and the
Taylor family for number of years.
The wedding will be quiet, home at
fair, according to information given
by friends of the family.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Next Sunday Will Be ChiIdren's Day.
Philip f. Howard to Give Address,

Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday morning, in the church
building at the regular hour OF the
morning service, 1890 o'clock MI
Philip E. Howard, president OF the
Sunday School Times PuDhshng
Company, will give an address, and
the Sunday School has prepared a spe-
cial program. Mr.. Howard was o one
of a committee of men who VISITED
Great Britain, at the invitation OF the
british Government to study condl- n.
+ions arising from the war. This
message will be vital and full OF IN
4osost and a cordial invitation to hear
him & extended to the public. There
..,;II III ha no evening service.-J. M. L.
Eckard.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11

William PleasantOn Buys Wilson Lot
William Pleasanton has bought the
Wilson lot, opposite the Colonial ho-
tel, and will erect thereon modern,
ground floor elevated-seat moving
picture theatre.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
ROD SHARP ENTERTAINs CLASS
Delaware College Graduating Classes
Given a Fine Reception.

delaware OOlIege OFduudIInS OldSSeS
Given a Fine Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rodney Sharp, at
their home, "Gibralter." near VIII
mington, Thursday entertained the
senior classes of Delaware College
and the Women's College. There
were fifty young men and young
women in the party, accompanied by
DIR. Samuel c. Mitchell, president of
Delaware College, Mrs. Mitchell and
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, of the
Women's College. Supper was served
in the gardens, followed by social
evening. Mr.. Sharp, who is a trustee
of Delaware College, is active in af-
fairs pertaining to the welfare of the
institution.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
TwO-CENT POSTAGE ON JULY l.

Return to Postage Used Before the
War Raised the Price.
July l, the date so dreadful on ac-
count Of "war measure" prohibition,
has also been set as the date for the
end Of "war measure" postage rates.
In the postoffice the war is over, and
On that date two-cent stamp will do
as much for letter as it used to 90
IN ante-bellum days. Postal cards VIII
sell for a penny, and only one-cent
stamps will be required on the souve-
MIR post cards.