davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
COMMERCE BOARD
AGAINST GOVT.
BY OPERATION
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 7.-Opposition to
government ownership or operation
of the railroads at this time was eX-
pressed today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in a statement
presented to the Senate Interstate
Commerce committee at hearing on
railway legislation by Commissioner
Edgar Stark.
(By Associated Pressl
The commission declared, however,
that a reasonable period of read
justment or preparation should be al
lowed before REIMBURSEMENT of fed
eral railway control" and that 1t
"seems obvious that no plan of pri-
vate ownership should be considered
unless under broadened, extended and
amplified government regulations"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
Loses Office;
Regains 1t

There's many slip between an cleo
tion and taking office.
This political paradox was exempli-
fed today in the case of j. Lloyd
Stuart, who was elected justice of the
peace for inland township. By hap
penstance he forgot that getting
enough votes to win was only one OF
the many steps to claim the office.
AS result he neglected to pre-
pare and file his bond and oath of Of
flee. This disqualified him under the
strict Interpretation of the law. But
the board of supervisors squared mat
ters and prevented the thwarting OF
the peoples will as expressed at the
election, by naming Stuart to the va
cancy thus created.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
REPUBLICAN
SE: \ A I ()R
SIP PP|()R 6
Pre-: SIDE \ |
Senator McCumber of
North Dakota Urges ImI
mediate Formation of g
League of Nations.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. Immediate
establishment of league of nations,
with Germany as a members, was
urged in the Senate today by Sena-
tor McCumber of North Dakota, the
first Republican member to voice
approval of the presidents proposal
for such an organization.
(By Associated Press)
Turin, Monday, Jan. president
Wilson, addressing a throng from the
Municipal Building, said:
Il want you to know that I-bring
affactionate greetings of the United
States to the people of Italy and to
the great city of Turin. My senti-
ment, coming from the eheart, is the
sentiment of our people, Viva
Italia.'"
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Jan. President Wilson,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Mar.
garet Wilson, arrived this morning
from ten-day stay in Italy.
(By Associated Press)
london, JAM THE Dutch govern
ment has met favorably the request
Of the British government that fa-
cilities be- granted for the transport
OF provisions for troops of occupation
in Germany through Dutch water
ways, and viii lalso permit the use
of the Scheldt river for the passage
of demobilized troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
MESSAGE Of
.C0ND0LENCE
TO MRS
ROO Sc VEL 7
County Board Of Supervis-
ors Sends Message of
Sympathy to Widow of
Dead Ex-President.

One of the hundreds of kilograms
of coincidence received at Oyster Bay,
N. Y, today regarding the death of
Americas leading private citizen was
from the Imperial county Board of
Supervisors. The wire was dispatched
this morning by Clerk Major S. Cook.
The message said:
''We express the sincere sympathy
of our entire people in your present
great bereavement. Our nation has
lost a graf and guiding personality;
your family a noble husband father,
and the people Of the Imperial VAL
ley staunch and true friend in its
hour of greatest need, whose men,
cry will forever remain enshrined in
the hearts of our grateful people,"
Chairman Brooks made the sug-
gestion that the messagee should be
sent, remembering Colonel Roose-
velt's acts of friendship for this sec
tion in the days when the Valley was
young.
The expression had Supervisor
Beal for it's author.
(Bv Associated Press)
Oyster Bay, Jan. 7.-Mrs. Roose-
velt today received cablegram of
sympathy from the president, which
said:
"Pray accept my heartfelt SYM
pathy on the death of you distin
guishedl husband, the news of which
shocked me very much"
This was one of more than SOC
kilograms and cable messages which
poured into Oyster Bay for Mrs
Roosevelt from men and women OF
all ranks. Alexandra, the queen
mother of England, cabled:
81 am indeed grieved to hear OF
the death of your great and distin-
guished husband, for whom l had the
greatest regard"
From former President Taft cams
the following:
II am shocked to hear the sad
news. The county can i'll afford at
this critical period in its history tc
lose one who has done and could in
the next uecdue nave UoIle 50 HuCL
for humanity"
(By Associa ed Press)
Oyster Bay, Jan. with flags
dropped to half mast and citizens in
deep mourning for the death of Colo
mel Roosevelt, arrangements for un-
ostentations funeral services here to
morrow are being perfected by the
family High in the air over Saga
more Hill army airplanes have main
tanned ceaseless vigilance, OCCASION
ally swooping to earth to drop a
wreath of laurel near the mansion
In accordance with the wishes Of
Colonel Roosevelt, his obsequies will
be of almost Spartan simplicity
First will be a prayer service tomor
row at the house attended by rela
tives only. At 12:45 the Episcopa
service for the dead will be read il
Christ church by the rector. There
will be no music, no eulogy and M
honorary pallbearers. Mrs. Roose
velt has requested that no flowers
be sent Present and former EN-
ployes of the Roosevelt estate viii
probably carry tn coffin. The buria
will be in Young's Memorial GENE
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
RED CROSS NOTICE.

Mrs. Farris, chairman of the Knit
ting Department of the Red Cross,
requests that knitters bring their
needles to headquarters and assist
in rejoicing socks which have not
been closed according otinstrETA
been closed according to instructions.
It is important that this work be
done this week if possible so that all
may go forward with the shipment
to be made Saturday.
The Ten Thousand Club will meet
at Davis hall Thursday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Music will be the fea-
ture of the program, after which a
social hour is cheduled. The eXecu-
tive board will act as hostesses. "A
full attendance is desired, as this is
the first meeting of the new year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
State Market
Director Here

Col. Harris w einstock, state market
director, has arrived in the Valley to
advise the ranchers in the formation
of an alfalfa growers association and
last night at Westmoreland held his
first meeting. His schedule calls for
a total of six meetings.
The schedule for the remainder Of
the week follows:
Tuesday afternoon, Brawley; We'd
nesday afternoon, CaleKico; Thursday
afternoon, Ell Centre; and Friday aft
ernoon, Holtville.
Col. Weinstock is accompanied on
his tour of the Valley by J. L. Farrar,
field manager from Los Angeles Of
the Alfalfa Growers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
MCADOO'S COMING
FOR VISIT IN
SANTA BARBAAA

Washington, Jan. This is Will
liam G. McAdoo's last day in Wash
ington as director general of rail-
roads. He has planned to leave to-
night for Santa Barbara, Cal, for a
vacation of several months. Owing
to the presidents delay in naming a
new director, Mr. McAdoo will con-
tinue to supervise the railroads. Spe-
cial railroad wires will furnish direct
communication between Santa Bar
bara and all railroad administration
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
YANKS WITH
I s
FIRST MEN TO
Be RELEASED
Government Issues Instruc-
tiOns Covering DemObili-
zatiOn of Troops in Com
bat Corps.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Commanders
combat divisions of the United States
were authorized today to discharge
first those men who have dependents
second, those who are affected ad-
versely in obtaining employment if
held for further service.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
STRONG EVIDENCE
ON l. w. WIS,

(By Associated Pressl
Sacv amento-Evidence pur-
porting to show that William
Wood, an Industrial Worker of
the World, planned to dynamite
the dam and power plant at
Smart, Cal, and also the power
plant at Sacramento, was intro
Quoted in the government trial
of |. W. WIS here today for acts
of terrorism.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
NOTED BANDIT
HUNTER DEAD.

San Francisco, Jan. Patrick
Kindelon. chief special agent of
the Southern Pacific, noted man.
hunter and tracker of robbers.
was found dead in park from a
bullet wound. His own revolver
lay beside HIM.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
ARIZONA PIONEER
DIES SUDDENLY.

Flagstaff, Ariz.-John Hance,
who, it is claimed, built the first
train into the Grand canyon,
and natiOnall known as a guide,
died suddenly today at the age
of "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
Last Minute
Bulletins
RECORD TEST
OF CHAMP COW.

(By Associated Press)
WOodland-Tilly Alcartra. a
registered Holstein, in years
test conducted under the super
vision of the University of Cali
fOrnia, produced $4,000 pounds of
milk, eclipsing the worlds rec
ord. ,Yj.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
ELECTION FIGHT
IN ALASKA WON
BY REPUBLICAN
(By Associated Press)

VDN ASSUCIaIUU TtSSJ
Washington, Jan. THE House
today adopted the Election commit
tees report seating James Wicker
sham, Republican, as Alaskan dele1
gate, in place of Charles Sulzer, DEM
ocrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
ABSENT JUROR
HOLDS UP CASE

(By Associated Press)
Sacramento. - Resumption of
the Industrial Workers trial.
held up through the unexplained
absence Of Iurar William Rader.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
OHIO O KS
PROHIBITION.

(By Associated Press)
Columbus, O., Jan. THE Ohio
Legislature in the Senate today
ratified the Federal prohibition
amendment. This is the seven
teenth state to ratify prohibition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
Gifts for Baby

Choosing gifts for the baby
in our Children's Department
is an easy and fascinating task.
Almost all the baby things are
as intensely practical as they
are dainty and the choice of
gifts almost endless.
Brush and Comb Sets of eel
luloid, hand painted,
75c, $1.25
Rattles of light weight cellu-
loid in different colors,
1Oc to 75c
Sacques of embroidered cash
mere and hand crocheted,
$1.25, $3.50
Lucky Purses, containing a
bright, new penny, 25e
Games, Blocks, Puzzles and
Paints, IOc to $50
Bathrobes, beautiful patterns,
wide range of styles. Sizes
2 to IA years. Priced at
S1.0O to $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
Mems Furnishing Goods

MEMS furnishing FOODS
For the Christmas Gift Buyer
A Most Beautiful Selection of Mems Silk
Four-in-H Hand Ties in either narrow or
wide-ends, at
CSC, z5c, S1.OO, S1.25 to $500
Mems Handkerchief in a wide variety, in
either plain or with initials. Also silks,
15c, 100, 25c, $50, 45c, SOC, 75c
and $1.OO
Mems Shirts of quality, including the fam
Gus Manhattan" brand. All sizes, S1.SS,
$2.4s, $500, $3.50, $500, $500
and $500
A Full Line of Mems Gloves of various
- kinds, at 4Sc, $50, 9Sc, Sf.4S,
$1.9S, $2.4s, sos to $5.9S
Christmas Sets of Suspenders, Carriers,
Arrnbands, etc, in attractive holiday
boxes that please, at COG, $50, SOC,
csc, 75c, CSC and S1.25.
Collar Bags make very attractive gift. We
have fine showing fer Christmas, at
Csc, $1.4S, S1.9S, S2.4S, So
to $4.4S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
Women's Fine Hosiery
Selected Here Will Be Most


Selected Here Will Re Most
Accountable
Mach or colors for 81 Ok
I'LL eo~ az
H. co. 1oS
~
' 90 Ok o.c 80 S0n
~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
BRATTLEB ORO'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
z95saEETOp--'
II EARLY
Jim the Dap

The Afternoon Hours Are
OF Course the Very
Busiest in the
Store
1t is undoubtedly more
comfortable and pleasur-
able to shop in the morn
ing-for you will find the
stocks in orderly display
and our people able to
give you their best serv-
ice.
And in shopping in the
morning you assist in
tightening the unavoida-
BILE strain which all who
serve you during the
Christmas shopping peri
cd are under.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
Xmas Handkerchlefs for women

Wonen's Pure Linen Handmade Hand
kerchlefs, tor ............... 0OC
Madeira Hand embroidered Handkerchief,
TOT .......... ........ ooe(
Women's Fine Handkerchief, no two alike.
Extra value, for Observation-Disclosures. 20c
Wornen's Figured Silk Handkerchiefs in
colors, for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Big Assortment Colored Embroidered
Handkerchief, extra value .... 15c
Women's Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs
The Abbey for .............. 25c
initiated Handkerchiefs with handmade
letters, g in box, for 75c
Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs, white and
colors, Observation-Disclosures. for 25c
Women's Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
in box for soc
Women's White Handkerchiefs, hand-em-
broidered ............ in box for CSC
Women's Fine Jap Silk Handzerchiefs in
colors, tor observation-disclosures. IOc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
Favored Furs

The friend to whom you are giving furs
will best like one of our handsome
Neckpieces or Muffs of cdney, lynx
fox nutria or raccoon,
$3.50, $500, $l9.50 to S125
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
HlLMER BENSON
SPENT $500
FUTILE EFFORT
st. Paul Man Found No Re.
lief From Trouble Till He
Took Tanlac

a1-- $4,000. a. ..,4s
you may know what think :
Tanlac when ! tell you 1t has helped
me more than all the other medicines
took for my trouble and. before I
got lanlac. L hau actually spent $eoo
or more trying to find something that
would give me some relief, Hill
mer Benson, OF 500 East Cook ST.. st.
Paul, Mimi. to a Tanlac representa-
v recentiy. MI. Benson has lived
IN 81. Paul Tor the past eight years.
! been ootnered with m
trouble TOT the past three years" con-
tlnued Mr. Benson, AN suffered q
good aeal aiter eatnE burninE
PANS tnat extended from my throat
all the way to my stomach.s My ap-
petite was 50 poor 1 could hardly eat
q lining ana IT Just looked iik every
tnine l ala eat soured on my stom-
acn' IoIined gas ana Dioated me up
ana AT umes the pressure OF this gas
against my was 50 bad%tt almost
took my oreatn away: u also suffered
Any speils ana and
1eit 9 rant sometimes that on two
occasions l U topped right over.
l was q great deal too. ana
also suffered a lot with rheumatism
and q awful pains ! my legs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

1t is not yet too late to talk Of sum-
mer frocks, even though the stores
insist upon starting their August fur
sales in July. There VI plenty OF
folk who have not yet spent their al
lotted sum for vacation clothes and
now is the time hat the money will
go the farthest, although. to be sure,
the selection will not be of the best.
Here is a dainty little informal aft
ernoon frock which happily COM
bines cream organdy with point
d'esprit net. The skirt i plain with
a little ruffle of fluted organdy in
verified to finish the deep hem. A
coat effect Of the net forms the blouse
and tunic. The collar, cuffs and
tunic edge are also of organdy and
then to add a delicate trimming touch
to the whole wide bands Of sheer lace
trim the cuffs. tunic and gilet. Sur
prisingly simple is this frock and re.
ally inexpensive when n considers
the number of places it may be worn
At this time Of veal when remnants
are the thing, it would be simple tc
make such a frock from some vel
selected pieces bought at the bargain
counters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
JIMMY COON WINS THE RACE

And now the u was high and
Jimmy Coon drove all his companions
to catching grasshoppers, telling them
he had a lovely prize to give the win
ner.
You would have laughed to see
them all jumping to catch those grass
hoppers. But after they had worked
Bobby Skunk two, and Cousin Bruin
had eight. Cousin Bruin was so clever
with his big paws, and gave such a
great blow, and he ate a lot, just to
e how they tasted.
Jimmy Coon sat on one side urg-
ing them on, and didn't work at all.
why don't you try?" said Teddy
Possum.
.well. I don't have to try, for I did
all my work early This morning. Now
let US go up t. the old Oak Tree.
count" So Chatterbox had to carry
the eight. Cousin Bruin caught, for he
was afraid Cousin .Bruin would cal
all of his eight on the way.
Now" said Chatterbox, "sit down
in a row and 1 will count. and 1t will
all be perfectly fair. Where h the
prize? l. won't begin until have
that in d, safe place,-and Ned Chip.
munk can help me count"
~ JlIuuly SOOu IOON l4AAA " AOt
low tree and showed him I'VE beauti'
full turtle eggs in 4 little corner, GOV.
cred with o Chatterbox told
| Happy Jack, the gray squirrel, tt
watch and see that no one took thu
eggs.
Then Chatterbox said the way tt
count was to match grasshoppers, 81
! Teddy Postum and Bobby Skunk mi
| Cousin Bruin each brought n mi
they were laid side. by side. whit
Jimmy Coon. last of all, brought his
That's one" said Chatterbox. "ant
you, Jim Grow. are to keep tn
score"
zone" said Jim Grow. "Now, two
said Chatterbox, and 1.-TWO" said jim
Grow. Now Bobby Skunk fell out o
the ace for he only had two, ant
Cousin Bruin jumped up and pu
Bobby's two in his mouth, for h
thought it was silly to keep then
since Bobby was out Of the race.
When they came to four, Tedd!
Postum fell out-for he had onl!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

Mrs. Robert Mckay. ST.. Of Devils
Lake, has returned to her home after
visiting for several days In the city as
a guest at the ". J.. Mercer home.
Ills Westacott street. Mrs, Mckay
came to Grand Fork to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. F. e. b. Mercer Of Lang
don, who underwent a serious opera
tion here the first Of the week. Mrs.
MERGERS condition is reported to be
considerably improved.
Miss Esther Giltrude of Pembtna,
n. D., arrived in the city this morning
from Washington, D. c., where she is
engaged in governmental work, in
connection with the agriculture de-
partment. Miss Giltrude will be the
guest Of her sister. Miss May Giltrude
for q brief time, leaving Tuesday night
for her home in Pembina, where she
will remain for a months vacation.
X X X
Misses Ruth Dow, Mildred Bulge
and Esther Flynn left Sunday morning
for Maple Lake, where they passed
the day as guests at the Hoffman cot
tase. They made the trip in the Heit.
man a and will return this evening.
Hugh Rorke came UP from Fargo
Saturday evening and spent Sunday as
the guest of relatives. He returned to
Fargo last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Young Couple
Are Wed Today

An announcement which will prove
sof vast interest to the young people
of the city and to the many friends Of
both contracting parties is the mar
riaxe Of Miss Grace Helen Dudley.
youngest daughter of Mrs. w. l.. Dud-
ley. 420 Oak street. and Alvin Arneson
Of East Grand Forks. The wedding
which occurred at $3.50 o'clock this
morning was performed at the home
OF the brides mother. DR.. e. P. Rob
ertson of Wesley college read the
service. and only the immediate mem
bers Of both parties attended.
The bride appeared in modish
tailored suit Of midnight blue and
with this she wore a chic white hat.
The couple were unattended.
Immediately after the vows were
exchanged, a wedding breakfast was
served to the twenty guests present.
Assisting with the serving . Mrs
OF Park River. Gladio1ias and sweet
peas were used on the breakfast table
and in the living room. where the
ceremony took place.
Mr.. Arneson and his bride left by
motor at 10 o'clock for Lake Of the
Woods, where they VIII enjoy their
honeymoon. They will return to this
city and on September first will be
at home to their friends at sol North
Third street. East Grand Forks. The
groom is manager of the mems cloth
ing department OF the Arncson Mcr-
camille store in that city.
Among the out of town guests al
the wedding today were Mr.. and Mrs
Roy I4nttrcll of Grygla, Mimi. broth.
er-in-law and sister OF the bride, and
Mrs. s. F. Wilson and little daughter
E1da- Of Mohall, n. D.. also a sister
Of the bride.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

bv one, and every one listened to hear
Chatterbox still counting. sixty
seven. sixty-eight. sixty-nine," Jim
Grow repeated after him. and they
counted in all 90 for Jimmy Coon!
Everyone was perfectly astonished
at the number of grasshoppers Jimmy
Coon had.
Miss Evelyn Harvey, North Sixth
street, is reported to be improving
after an illness which has confined
her to her home for several days.
4 X *
The Daughters of Norway will meet
in regular session this evening in the
K. P. lodge rooms. All members OF
the order are asked to attend the
meeting which will open at eight
o'clock.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldie Bray ELLEN
urness) returned Friday from Duluth
and Grand Rapids where they enjoyed
a visit of several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bray will be at home to friends in
Number 5. Stratford apartments, aft
err August 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
RED CROSS ROOMS WILL
BE OPEN ON TUESDAY

The Red Cross chapter rooms will
ha on>n zach rr>.A.r f-.- a -
. u ="
o p. m'' accoroins TO an announce
ment made today. There will DO
this time, and anyone having work to
return or anyone desiring work, may
call between these hours and speak to
the women in charge.
The Red Cross rooms closed the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
Rates Of Lodge
Have Been Raised

To make up for the loss Of almost
two thousand members Of the Royal
Neighbor lodge in the recent Spanish
influenza epidemic. and to be prepared
to meet the demands Of the new bill
referred to the membership. which
goes into effect in 1920, the Royal
Neighbor lodge has found 1t necessary
to almost double the former mem
bership rates of the organization.
According to Mrs: George Seifert Of
this city, district deputy Of the Royal
Neishbor lodge in four counties. the
members Of the camps have accepted
the inevitable raise in the rates with
out complaint. Mrs. Seifert has re-
counties which she has under her
jurisdiction, and has addressed the
various camps in an effort to make
clear the for the increased
rates.
Although the lodge has been able tc
successfully advance during the TWEEN.
ty-four years Of existence. the present
change, which will be remarkably no
ticeable, is said to be the first increase
made. Mrs. Seifert and other Officers
throughout the state have addressed
the various camps and have reported
very little opposition to the new rates
rlAt faLSS Will, De allowed HoIHOcIs
at the age Of 81 years and, according
to the new bill, at the e Of 10 years
all the money which has been put II
by a member may be drawn out
therefore enabling old age to be well
cared for.
The new rates will be formally In
troduced to the local camp at the next
regular meeting Of the local Roya
Neighbor lodge. which will take place
n week from Wednesday, August 10
This meeting will be in the nature of a
picnic and will be held in Riverside
park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

four. So Cousin Bruin ate his four
also. Then Cousin Bruin and Jimmy
matched grasshoppers up to eight,
and as Cousin Bruin had only eight,
he Just ate his eight. But Jimmy Coon
kept on bringing more and more, one
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-30
HALT PLANS TO RESUME
PUBLICATION OF MENACE

AURORA, Mo, Dec. .30.--Plans for
resuming publication of the Menace
whose plant was wiped out by fire re :
Gently causing a loss Of $l25,000, were
halted today by mandamus proceedings
T, G. Walker, one of the stockholders
in the Menace Publishing company OBJ
tanned temporary writ from Circuit
Judge Hensen at Mount Vernon, call
ing for an examination of the books,
accounts and y list of members of the
Free Press Defense league, which, Walk
II ciaiuls, Is tne owner Of the property
The writ was made returnabe Jan. u.
Differences are said to have existed
between those actually engaged in the
publication of the Menace before the
fire. Both sides have retained legal
counsel and have served notice on the
postmaster here not to deliver mail to
the other. Meantime the postmaster is
holding UP all the publications. mail.