davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
"Don'ts" For Better Letters,

Don't skimp on the cost OF your stationery.
n"n't use stationery that is out of harmony
with the character OF your business.
Don't try TO get too much into your letter
heading. The only really esscntia! things are
inc name and address. Pictures are ganer-
any to be avoided. The heading and sheet
as whole should form merely an effective.
attractive, appropriate and digniied back
ground for the typewriter letter. The at
tempt 10 make IL n general advert scment of
one business usually results in a poor ad-
'ertisement as we'll as bad letter heading.
Don't neglect the matter of propcr margins
ana spacing in typcwriting, as The good APP
pearancc of your letters is largely dcpendent
upon care in this respect.
Dos;'t write letter without giving it
moment two Of careful thought just before
you begin to write.
Don't emphasize your own interests and
desires. Focus on your customers point OF
view.
Don't be parrot or monograph forever
repeating Inossgrown copy-book phrases.
Put your own personality into your CORES
pondcncc; try To write as you would talk in
Il simple, straightforward, human intimate
way.
Don't use big words. Cultivate the knack
! OF expressing yourself in good, plain, every
day English
Don't use surcrfluous words such as In
closed herewith - we write you n letter"
Don't use supcrlatives except in the rare
instances when they really justified. Few
things in daily life immense" or tire
Elcndous' or magnificent"
Eont use Latin or legal terms in ordinary
correspondence 1t is Just easy to ship
your goods by freight per freight
Don't beg to do or say anything. 1t is
bad grammar for one thing. Beggars are out
| Of place in business. If the thing you want
TO do or say is fitting, go ahead without
begging"
Don't say II" instead of we" il you are
speaking for the company of which you are
an employee. Only the president Of the com
pany is privileged 10 do that, and he is less
likely than anyone else to think of the bust
ness rs consisting OF one person only.
Eont say that communication has come
to hand" or lis at hand" or has reached us
in regular course" Say simply that it is
received"
Don't use such expressions rs "snappy"
classy" nifty" 'nobby." swell and so
forth, if YOU are addressing people of the
| slightest taste or refinement, This sort of
gutter lingo had better be left TO the street
| pcddlcrs and old clothes men
CheapneSS OF Copy.
| Cheap copy i'll advertising brings cheap re-
suits. Mistaken ideas of thrift mean loss OF
effect. Advertising, we'll supported, means
profit.
Importance OF Truth.
Truth-always absolute and sure; truth
clear, defnable and understandable; truth is
the one imprcgnahle and vital force in all
phases OF life. Whatever is true cannot be
overcome and must conquer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
The Speaker

are represented in the Richmond Advertisers
Club? Probably you have and have dscov-
cred that the wide range of views and diver
sihed ideas that are brought up and discussed
at our meetings are largely responsible for
the great benefits accrued from such discus
soDs
80 man knows everything about business.
He may have an intimate know ledge Of those
things connected with his own PARTICULAR line
Of endeavor, but there is always something
he can learn from the other fellow The
Richmond Advertisers Club, whore good fell
lows get together to discuss the problems of
business in general, and advertising in par
ticular, furnishes an ideal forum for present
inE your ideas and airing those of others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
The Staff

Ralph J.. Dombrowcr, Chief,
Bloomberg Michael Furniture Co, Inc.
Herbert W. Jackson.
Virginia Trust Company
o. &. FRANKIE,
Spotless Company
Hunter X. Hughes,
G. w. Antrim & Sons.
j. \. Gawthrop,
Bradstreet's
Maxine Ducliarmc.
business Mems Club
Rufus =, Freeman,
Freeman Advertising Agency, Inc.
W. +. Garrett.
Virginia Engraving Company.
e.. l.. Northcn
Southern Bargain House.
Edwin Levy,
Southern Stamp and Stationery Co
Il. j. Hess,
The News Leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
be accompanied by their

Richmondcrs will be accompanied by their
wives.
If members of the Richmond Club are in
tercsted they are advised to get in touch
WIN Chairman Beardslcy at the earliest pos
sibie moment. IS the reservations at Indian
apolis hotels are going fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
W
DIRECTIONS.

T.. y. Ezekiel.
Prc>idcnt; VI. =.
kDiE hit, N.cc-I'rcA-
idcnt; Raymond
Massey. Secretary:
q. G.. Fran h a..
Treasurer; Irving
t:rcrntrcc. w. VI.
Anderson, =. T..
IcnnninS. u. Nc
Lean Whittet, &.
W. Page.
Address all COM
riunicationS relnt-
Ing to member
ship nnd club af-
fnfrs to ItayniOnd
Massey, Secretary,
y. d. BOI I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
The Meeting Today

Will be held in the Red Room at the Hotel
Richmond at 12:5J sharp. Members of
the Nomcn's Advert Using Club will meet
with u.
The Speaker
MIR. T.. LYEIL CUNTS,
ticc-Prcsi}cnt Assoc iGtc:i Advertising
Clubs of the World for the Southeastern
States.
His Subject: ANhLIZINt: ADVERTISING
: The Prizr: SIS Hat from Whitlock's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
About Return Cards

Some members are not sending back the
return cards 10 the Secretary. notifying him
that they will attend the weekly meetings of
the Club. The cards should always be re-
turned in time to let the Secretary know
whether or not you are coming and whether
you are bringing guest with you. This
kind OF cooperation will go :; long way to-
wards lettering the service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

aI Ra Of the t. EAST AS line e. Of said r 10
Sn eacs mS from EGs e 1hs eSi9 Ct si
% s0s q on 79%hsss1
s5sf hs' sasae BY to Isaac
p1n esoS By aaa the Esps as
s @2nss s2oi 5SE
sSs cana o, Win fs5
Gompany. contains eleven 1housandd, a.
T: No L. r . ne" S B. Or x p cromhegan. par.
hs and n9 sah e. omsssss @
to and pee S5 aa id
ss on OF shore Rsd 81
sssss i sbs!s s sis lis sss g.
s & IL q shs s &c said Ra3 e:
@ n e al and he s m5sf
r. j. se5s aGSs tTomhesan, part '''
fssrfs s lat 99 i
Westerly on m t 81 Lake se
e feet the sefe DUE o ssa LAKES s s I
sa ) ad e
oSs e g. nsa5Fve also i1ss s. ga5s e
g 4! Ed g. "a A. anca 4s So s. s. S. s. S. S. s. s 60
IL #. ss;
fhousand two Rundrea ssnenty
n No IT,: nd Rras;1a part Of d be
f5aa o q %Ia%
y as st P sae 9ts are nd
T: 10. g. n K P: (Thorndke). according
sss Rs2 Sse f'Ss,ss
BY ps the cGe o s ana
hundred less; 200, 90.
No .s4vsy and plan 4 said ,o~sysp sss an
pss;s ,Tss;;
sar2 sTHs 49,,
pr! ssns
sFTy BROCK AND eSf s9sss lss yi1F
81 y:z s s"%1s sss
ass in y
%SssS Is sss;s5
eighty acres less. grass 5.s
s!s no Rars f. ss 'st sssS s
IN q seeo II % Ps p t o oas
81 s
g. Eff 'sas so It: ss 1s
be eS owned S By S!Gi he 20
ss & Is 5S1:s ); T. & Il.
sssts. ss,S ;s 1s "
Sis Ts;;s:;
Man. hs :0 sa ,ss a
ss
Ss1s Fl 0f'Hs s' IS ss II
Pew ct qls; on the ssby land said 70 be owned
!: e. ss 81 u
hs and 1s'a s ss %
ZIG u g. s:ss s 'fHs so: IS s ss n
BY yhs s E'fHsy
a nd TO Be s
T.
BY hs tss BY In: Sf %s
GO E S.ess
bath and contains hundred acres, NOR
BIG Rss esns
d east be snd s6 By By sfs ss s
e RassH acre more
AND hs south haP Fart ct ct ss a shs s soas. lot.
in said said township msSe p to Te and Plan
BIG BsS hS g. ssss os lots n .ss sns asn.
h by 1885 of said
81 a sDuis@ t Be
BIG os + part Of being lot II Of
be Ds
e,,sxs os lsd 9swn5bs lot - Of
survey and plan Of said township made BY Lewis
'S a r snd ss
acres more or less -. .73 1
the south half of lot % of the
lots in said township according a survey
plan Of said township made by Lewis Cakes
1896. Said lots with buildings thereon.
puted to be owned by Robert NJ. Jones and
twenty-siX
BIG w. y. s. X. p. Of being lot 81 of the
tage lots in said township, according a
and plan of said township made by Lewis
1896. Said lot A
T. Snyder and contains twelve acres, or
BIG W.N. B. K. P part Of being lots 25. q
the north half Of lot % Of the cottage lots in said
township. according to survey and plan Of said
township made by Lewis Cakes in 1896. Said lots
are reputed to be owned by the Hollingsworth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

ngI No acres mo1e Or ss s $3.50 'I
8; s: ] 8 q; s;i$: $
&c., Page "s
Is i: as IS s. s'gsesss s:, &:
s. 81, ~: n. s s.5ass
,hous snssia twenty u asrs @
"a s5sss :;s?;$:9
ss;s:s:s l.: ssss!ss ss,s
srS plan q . s%@ ss asss sas
By ya5 5eSS i
ri sssssssa io;;s ssS:s
s:sss sss:ssf !:
Sssss & t. sxs i Is 5ss SsS s5:5
sss SIX ssna4sd ST ySss ae 2
:S NO = ,sS.t.S sBake soEs Said town "
c. and contains rs three .
pss s .s sRs s:! :ss a. ss:ss;s!s "
Essss Pays: s. sss sss:s5S tss ssss
4: a: :;s: %:'s: :;
Z s; Fs5s e. st;::s ;ssssss
asEsss 1876
s9ss; s. az ssss :s
sssssn ss:a & q 81 SIG 1
ssss sasf sss; Fs
s Is! = ii, Ri Il SAID F sv s% as ssa
ssR s s s s. % o. Nam. ass
"a: $::
4 L s e.; e S;32: s 4:
$ Snsssss$
:sfs 's '''' '"
ssss 4: &c. SS;s
sand % s asa FIVE o s0
hs az and The 1s Is ad R Of a s3 se to
ss' s 'esnisD ssss az Main. me
liz
$ 4: i; &c.: s;;$: ;.;;:$ & !;
sSs;s ss;s asssss e E
80 plan y MAGE sss's, ss re sss Z
::ss =: ::s?:s5 e
pa E. mace sss: ss re ss s:sv;
;S.:s; +: ;:s;; ;:;3:: q
i: :; n: :;;;;:$: ED: {: 1919 '''
sh sa aa's on Maipf oy ep 5ss Is
elusive ss vss 81 Pubic Pae hss.sss ;1s
= + rs ::s ;5:s:ss s:;f t.
sy s Graf f sGth f @va ana ns
hundred seventy.six
and plan Of made . Robin
by the Great Northern Paper contains.
rhgNS S a:s
s;nss q sss Lsad cs = Ss S3sss
by Daniel Barker in 1852 Said o hip is
rsss 1S
::s 81: 4: e.. S;$! ~:
Sis 'is IT, s?ss; ;ss
sand eight hundred sixty-six mo less.
T. NO s. r. H. W. E L.. according a survey - -
and plan Of said township and returned to
s. Small township is reputed
be he estat Of George and heirs Of
twenty-one thousand one hundred W .SI 10.
mere or less ~ . 1857
the Land ONCE Of the OF Main by Isaac
small ct al in 1850 Said township is reputed to
contains. exclusive twen
thousand two hundred MOI
Less .. 1886
Of land three miles corn
os,d o ownsSp b " Bsaa and m Isl off and from
oorc>a Of Main Lane once said
sno pan ~t o sae exception as Noted was surveyed
Of the State Small, ct al in
1so and is reputed to be estat O
the exception Lot
twenty-sx thousand ninety acres
T. NO 10 r. H. W: I. part or being LEO ~
tract Of land, known
Grant three miles SQUARE in the southeast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

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:
8
:.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
Japanese Still Wrathv

The Japanese are still greatly ex-
cited and angry over the approaching
election in California, where, on Nov
ember 2, the Californians will vote to
prevent the japanese from holding
California land and barring their de-
scendants born in California from
American citizenship. The Japanese
press is now very bellicose in tone
and open threats of war are made in
the Tokyo newspapers if the Cali
fornians persist in their intention to
bar out the yellow men.
Japan is full of jingoes, who are
largely occupied in trying to over
throw the present ministry that con-
trolls the country, and it is this ele-
ment that is urging war. The Japan
csc Government, however, is saner
and sees further into the future than
the agitators for war. The Tokyo
government has assumed a calm atti-
tude at. the situation and is trying to
gain the sympathy of the world by an
injured attitude"
The people of California, however,
are determined once and for all to
end the japanese menace even if it
mans war. There will be no war,
however, if the present Tokyo gov
eminent remains. in power and the
agitators for war are unable to over
throw it. For Japan to go to war
with the United States over this issue
would simply be suicide for Japan.
The United States can Click Japan,
and the more intelligent Japanese in
the clique that governs that country
knows it. So there may be a lot of
rafting the saber in Tokyo, but it will
merely be noise.
The Dominion of Canada and Aus
tralia bars the yellow hordes from
their countries, and why should not
the United States do likewise if the
people of any State in this Union
can lawfully do so?
The Japanese are an inferior race
to the white man, despite all the over
towering dignity of the yellow men,
and they are not wanted in this coun-
try. The sooner the Japanese realize
this the sooner peaceful relations be-
tween the two nations will prevail
We are having enough troubles as il
is with the millions of undesirable
European immigrants pouring into
| this CONGREGATIONS Tribune.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21

Mr.. Doolittle overlooked the worst
stump in the 6 TO 1 voting power OF
Great Britain as against the U. s.,
when he failed to mention that the
parties to a controversy have NO
VOTE at all, leaving for example 5
votes for Great. Britain in the Assem-
bly, against NONE for the u. S. in
the event that we would have a con-
troversy with any one of Great Brit
aims Dominions, ETC., Canada for in
stance. In the upper house or Coun-
ell of the League, of course, neither
would have any vote at all since
Great Britain has only ONE vote in
the Council the same as other mem
bers. Mr.. DoolittIe informed his
hearers that the vote in the Council
must be unanimous in order TO be
binding. Therefore 1 say it is still
as dangerous as if that were not the
case. Suppose we are not party to
a controversy in Europe and our re-
preventative is entitled to vote for US,
he may block any decision by his
vote, still it gives to THIS ONE
MAN the right to make a decision
that should rest with the people
themselves or their duly ELECTED
representatives the right to declare
war or make peace. The represent
ative in the council could fling his
country into war or at least make it
morally liable even against the
wishes of Congress and the people
themselves.
It is not even necessary to declare
war. The League has never declared
war against Russia and neither has
the United States, and yet OUR sol
diers and allied soldiers are on Rus
sian soil and have been fighting the
Russians for years.
Mr.. DooIittle attempted to explain
away the extravagant expenditures
during the war, the large contracts at
the close of war, ETC., saying that, If
we did have too many saddles, too
many blankets, too many shoes, and
would end and all of this preparation
had to 90 on the same as If the war
was to go on indefinitely; that is alb
solutely true land no fairminded per-
son is criticizing the democrats for
any of this. He failed, however, to
answer the well-founded criticism of
the way in which this excess material
was disposed of or left outside to rot.
Also the failure of the government to
terminate contracts that were not yet
completed and some even not yet be-
gun. Deliveries were still being
made at war prices to the government
on material useless except in wal
even a year after the armistice was
signed. Why?
Vote for Harding and Coolidge
November 2ndI
A. Reader.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
Governor Allen

1t is up to the people of Kansas to
give Governor Henry J. Allen the
largest vote ever given Kansas
executive. Governor Allen stands
more than merely Republican can
didate for reelection. He typifes
the square deal in industrial relations
and unless the people of Kansas back
him up, it is going to be hard to sus-
tain this law. Mr.. Gompers speaking
entirely as a Democratic politician,
has warned his party in Kansas that
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
Comment on Speech of Dudley Doc
little, Tuesday Afternoon


little, Tuesday Afternoon
1t was the writer's privilege to be
present at the Strand, Tuesday, and
to hear Mr.. Doolittle's address. We
were forcibiy reminded of an elo-
quent speech made by prominent
lawyer in defense of a thief who had
been caught red-handed. Mr.. Doc
little is an eloquent speaker and
would have made many votes for the
democratic ticket had he had the
RIGHT side of the question before
the people to defend, but being
handicapped by having to defend
the WRONG side of the issue, it was
impossible to make an effective talk.
Mr.. Doolittle in attempting to pull
all the fangs out of the League of
Nations Covenant while presenting it
for your inspection, left a few ugly
roots set which he no doubt hoped the
audience would overlook. I will call
your attention to the more prominent
ones:
In explaining Article K of the
League Covenant, he failed to men
ton our MORAL obligation to pro-
tect ''the territorial boundaries and
political integrity of the other mem
bers," merely mentioning the fact
that technically the Council of the
League could not force US to declare
war since that power is by our Con
stitution vested in Congress alone.
That is true, but the President him
self has said in answer to a question
on this point, that WE ARE MORAL
LY bound under Article x to do
exactly what the wording of said
article says, and he says further that
a MORAL OBLIGATION is far more
sacred than legal one. About three
weeks ago Mr.. Wilson seeing the peo-
pie were beginning to understand
Article K pretty well, forgot all about
our MORAL obligation, reverses him
self and says that our Constitutional
rights are not abridged in any way
under Article K and that Congress
to declare war" Why agree to any
thing at all with the other members
of the League if we expect in adj
vance to consider the agreement only
ga scrap of paper" and to slip out
from under it on a technicality in
the event of trouble among our
European scrappers. The League has
been in operation in Europe for over
a year. There are now or have been
in that time some thirty wars going
on over there, some of them members
of the League fighting with other
members, and some against other
members. What has the League done
to stop them? Has Great Britain
and France who are signers kept
their MORAL obligation to help their
fellow signers? No! they consider
Article K of the League a dead let
ter. Do we want to join and then
relegate it to the scrap pile also, or
do we think more of our honor as a
nation? I say we do, and that we
had better not enter an agreement
with other nations whom we already
know are not sincere in what they
agree to do as proven by their fail
ure to help Poland and other mem
bers who have been at war since they
entered the League just the same as
before
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
The Auto Hobo

Bring the trouble created by the
gasoline shortage, there is no mode
of life as wholly delightful as that of
the auto hobo careening in his NOV
able house through the mountains,
valleys and deserts of the West dur
ing the warm days and cool nights of
the long, rainless season.
Best of all, he is sure of a hearty
welcome whenever. he rolls. Through
out the Far West the motor camper
is the object of loving solicitude.
Towns vie with one another in their
offers Of hospitality.
It is good to own and ride in q
limousine, but for the open road give
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21

Us the open car, the open sky and the
open air.-November Sunset.
One OF the most important county
Offices is that of County, or Probate
Judge, and man should be selected
who is thoroughly competent and
honest. Such a man We have in II.
W. Chittenden. Vote for him Nov. 2.
For SaIe-HousehOld goods. See
DR.. Jameson.
A Good Road more than pays fo1
itself; a bad road never yet paid E
dividend. Vote Yes for Amendment
No. 8.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21

this reelection in Kansas means an
industrial court in every state in the
union. He is right about this If you
believe in look-in for the common
people, the expression of that belief
viii be your vote for Governor Allen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21

We hvae a piano in the vicinity of
Hays, partly paid for, party moving
and we are compelled to take piano
back. Bargain to person paying bal
ance due on it. Write Means Music
Co., 3O5 East 10th St., Kansas City,
Mo. o7t2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
De. N. Jax Brown, Of salina

Specialist in the medical and surg
zeal diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and correct fitting of
glasses, will be at the Brunswick
Hotel, Wednesday, November 10th;
at Ellis, Tuesday, November 9Th. At
home Office, Salina, Kansas, every
Saturday and Sunday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21

Given Good Roads and farm dis
trict is independent; with bad roads
a farm district is "dead in the shell. -
Vote Yes for Amendment No. 8.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-21
W. for Harding

The state W. c. 7. b. of Ohio has
endorsed Harding for President. They
took this endorsement to the national
executive meeting of the ". C. T. U.
who likewise approved.
The W. c. T. u. cannot be fooled
by the Wetoerat Cox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
WILL DISCUSS AIR MAIL
SERVICE FOR RICHMOND
iracgcr DiscOurngcs idea in Com
terence With Postn:istcr-To
Address COmmittCc Tonight.

;, otto rracscr. Second Assistant
postmaSt will arrive in
l,t.ichmond at G:2a o'clock tonight 20
discuss with committees OF the
Shamber of Commerce. and the Amer
ican fiFing Club OF Virginia the
possibility of Richmond being in
cludcd in the aerial mail route he
tween New York and Atlanta. The
conference will he held at the West
Postmaster Hay Z. Thornton. re-
turned from Washington last night
after conference with My. prucccr
on the situation. and reported that
under the existing laws the postal
authorities do not see now ii is pos o
siole for ltichmond To he included!
IN tnc aerial service.
Mr.. Thornton spent some time with
Mr.. pracscr whom he knows init
uitely. and did all in us power to
persuade him to Include Richmond
ia the schedule. lie said last nigh,
that he WAS convinced that under
the existing laws the stop at Rich
mond is not feasible.
According to the status. as inter
prctcd by the postal officials, no con-
tract for the transportation of mail
by airplanc can lac made under the
law unless the cost of the service
Is not mare than that OF sending the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

mail by railroad. TO include Rich
mond in the airrlaHc schedule would
aud greatly TO tho cost of the SER
vice. probably more than allowed by
law.
1t is estimated. Mr.. Thornton de-
ciarci. that the cost OF airpianc SER
vice between Atlanta and New York
VIII not hc more than 100000 Il
year. the cost of the same service to
the government by railroad.
Atlanta TX not Il favored city, Mr.
iraeEcr told Mr.. Thornton In their
tonfcrcnce yesterday. Atlanta is
chosen for the service by the gov
~ located. lie said. and not because
1t is Atlanta. The postal authorities
are now considering New Orleans and
Mobile Tor the same purpose. i'm
situated IN the correct places.
Richmond is too near TO Washing
ton. MIR. pracGcr told Postmaster
Thornton. and because Of the cost OF
cUcctiug landings. which makes IN
Il considerable item of expense in tho
service, the city, cannot expect service
for the present.
Raleigh and Columbus. North
and South Carolina. rcspcctivcly. viii
be eliminated ~ stopping places for
tn" planes of til" postal service AS
soon las Inventions are perfected
which viii allow the planes 10 make
the trip Wilton, amy stops. stops
are made only OF necessity the lich-
monh postmaster was told.
II costs from $4,000 To $1,000 a
year III rcpn rs to make Il landing
with IAN airplanc at any specified
have been made by tho United states
postal authorities. All mail is de-
livcrcd In airplaucs by contract and
the contractor would probably be
rate allowed by !aw If a stop is made
here.