davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09

l Mahogany, 10 piece, Dining Room
Suit, $4,000 value; now. $4,000
l three piece Mahogany Bed Room
Suit, $250.0O value; now. w....... $4,000
2 Mahogany Davenports, $4,000 value;
now.............'.............$ now $500
Jewelry, Silverware. Chinaware and Cut
Glass Denartment
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
TOY DEPARTMENT

Stuffed Animals, $4.00 to $500 value;
now $100 to $500
Dolls. SOC to S22 90 value; now. SOC to $500
Trains 81 so to $40 value; now 90c to $500
Erector Sets 1920 to $500 value;
$175 to $500
Splendid assortment of Mechanical Toys.
Air Rifles, Guns, Walking Dolls and lots OF
other Toys all in this sale.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
RETAIL GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Sardines, LIE value; now oo ;oc
Salmon, zoe to 25c value; now loc to z0c 20
Green Coffee, zoe value; now. w........: !1c
Sugar. 13 1-2c value; per pound, now. -. lzc
Rice, Soc value;per quart, now ..~. zoe 2o
Rice, 25c value; per quart, now w.... .zoc
Corned beef, 4Oc value; now .........
Roast Beef 4Oc value; now 2Sc
Meal and Grits, SOC value; now. 81 l-2c
Assorted Campbell Soups zoe value;
Corn Premier, Soc value; now .Z5c
And in fact all canned goods and bottled
goods at 1920 to 209o discount.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISH
INGS DEPARTMENT

] lot Kitchen Safes, $40 to $22.5O value;
now. $500 to $13.
Golden Oak Wardrobes, $1,000 value;
now - %1A
| lot Golden Oak Rockers, $3.50 value;
now Observation-Disclosures .$5.
l lot Golden Oak Rockers, $500 value;
now .....@ @1
l lot Mahogany Rockers, $3.50 value;
now %o'
! lot Golden Oak Dressers $25O0 value;
now .... ......... SIS!
/ lot GoldenOak dressers, $4,000 value;
now...................$12, now .$12,
| lot Golden Oak Dining Tables, $4,000
value; now ..............:.. SlZ.
/ lot Golden Oak Washstands, 1880
now Sill
] lot Golden Oak Beds, $4,000 value;
now ...'....:... :....... .$l2y
] lot Golden Oak Beds, $500 value;
now 9S'
/ lot Golden Oak Child's Rockers, $500
value; now 3A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

OOED YAK
From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what we
mean by guaranteed used
cars.
One 1919 Big Six Stude-
baker seven passenger
touring. A genuine bar
gain.
One 1917 Ford touring.
Good condition.
One Pierce-Arrow 1913"
touring. Looks and runs
like new. At a sacrifice.
One Buick "D-45" tour
ing at an extremely low
price.
One verland "S3"
coupe. A fine car for a
doctor.
One Chevrolet sedan,
1920 model, never used, at
a sacrifice.
One Overland "83," five
passenger, touring; a real
bargain.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the low
est in the city.
Any terms within rea-
son takes a car. Ride
while you pay. See Mr..
Chappelle.
RICHMOND AMERICAN
COMPANY, INC,
206 West Broad Street
DODGE. 1917 touring; n@g,lY painted. new
top. .rooh ,res unusuEly sooi buv,
G sos fss!GSe ,s, n2 an. st cs boulevard
DODGE, 1920.
Sedan, almost new; 209a
reduction to quick buyer.
Do not miss this bargain in
a real good automobile.
ANDERTON
AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1887 West Broad.
FOR peGigTe"a used Gar see Karpcr
Overland to. .i5 West Broad Street,
81 Wsti Mali Mali NlsG'ao4 iHaiiisi,' ~ 10
FORD CARS
A ALL TI4ES
TouRlNGS AND kOADSTERs
). Y. TAYLOR
sll l.. BROAD Sr
d. tcRD--sc!l Starter Ford. 1850 worth u.
l., ,rTtris, VIII sen uhelp Tor cash. Cal!
FORD ,.oru!ng. car. practically new. a bar
~ gain 500. Ford roadster r"t.lnt.i and
II good condition. $40. \. Il, T.l!cr. 1895
,,.-...Itt.-
FORDSl FOEDS-Rrard new tourirrs and
4 E3ad alet..- with -sieriers Il 5. Tenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Machinery md Tools

FOR .SAI.E-onc 100 inch mangle. one 10
.. men American collar machine tNo.
"'lil. one D. horsepower steam engine In
good condition two new general tleciric
motors. q and l2-hCrscpowcr. aa0 volts
cycle. J phase. with oil switchcsl: any
or all OF above Will lac sold cheap for
cash. j. u. Brown. Box 1875. Blackstone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

DOLL HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired. all parts furnished Wig1
maze from yndr own Comb!nSs. IIuChts
EOS North Third Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Rc!p Wanted-Mnle

Keep hantcu--Nfule 80
AUTO CilANICS--Wanicd. 3 FIRST class
automobile mechanics. Apply Air. It,r-
den. Crburn Motor Sales Corporation. l"i7
West liroUd Street.
AUTOMOBILE WASiiEE-Wantcd. expert
encci auiomob;!, washer. Jefferson Ca
rage. ~ West Main SiTcct.
RAk ERS FOREMiN-Man thoroughly ,x.
p"ricuccd on pastries. pies cakes. Good
wages. uncdualrl working conditions .lp-
p!y immediately. ola Dutch Market. Inc
seventh and Franklin Streets
HARHER wanted. Murphys Hotel Bar-
her ShpD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
LIVE STOCK
norscs, Ia,..e, cnict
IS

FOR sAl.E-Hor-es mares and mules
sluI!" and double teams ~. hire. Il
South Tonth Street. y CRUZ.
III - s T. S-First- class Eirgtniu raised
hprs.s ami mules. prices reasonable. ana
must be represented. Wc will sell ynI
a horse or mule reasonable terms
Nelson Stables. and 10 " Tenth Stre,i
SCUM Richmond.
\!tut&iA'S RELIABLE BAZhAR-woIf
q brooks You w!li md plenty horses
aud harness fer Galc daily Auction days.
Iucstay anu Saturday. Bring us YOUR sur
ilu. stock. Wo wii seu them .Or you
snd you can get yoIr money same Day.
ls":-li East FRANKLIN street. Phvns
Madison 1884
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
JOHN y. REID,
Treasurer. I.

SEALED proposals VIII be received ut this)
ontcc until IL o'clock noon. July 18th.
Marshall running from Lodge Strnet Ito
hermitage Road Forms of proposals cam
cheek for amount stated (teoQo) on pros
ppSalS must accompany each bid az n guar
aEty OF execution OF contract The DIrac.|
Tor OF Public Works reserves the rjght toI
Director. y = = ifl77y.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
REL ESTATE FOR SALE
BARNS ,anu Land for Sale SO
B.A kGAlNS
~
FARMS.

500 acres, i7S in cultivation. ali fenced
with woven wire into fields. Sine-rooIn
dwelling; Ia perfect order. hot and cold
water. !I6his, acHt u..A al. city cum
vcni"nceS: splendid barn and SiIo: other
outnuiid'uEs: orchard. near Richmond !.
convenient to trolley anu railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

MAtiilNERI--Wc buy and sell machinery
hnl piIc OF every dissertation. We also
carry u fu'l line ui snaftinE. hangers and
nullcys Richmond Junk aud ripe Com
ntny h05 Rrook Avenue. Randolph 1919
niufard 20 20 sST mn , s,,GiipESnt,
StrCnt Mahisnn 53l9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

sci! re1! estate in the city. homes building
los also farm homes. call boulevard iI5i
Wire Ut write II NJ. McGuira what your
wants are. viii give you prompt atten-
t!on and get you satisfaction. List your
homes with II. ~. Mcclure, A. o. liox So
lttchmonG. Va boulevard 4i5f.
kl6GaiMGSp, TRUST co. eap!tal 1000,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Farms for Rent
Wantctl-To Rent

fpJSE--Wa ntcd. To lease for year or 4
room modern :csiItnce. Gintcr in rK or
nicinity rr"it rab!y: VIII consider other
I"caiIties' rsriy stating location T. laI
care Times Dispgseh
I'ouSl:--From 10 rooms furnished or
uhiuEhiSned, within ~ To 30 minutes
drlEr from city. Preferably on river ar
creek. Looks no object 'rlcc :uusi H..
r.. .:. SUM h..: y lso. care Times Disnn ;oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Poultry and SUPPLIES

MORE EGGS OR MONEY nACK-Read our
guarantee. Follow tho Eu-.na system
now YOU arc certain Of eggs nexl wsm-
tor Sold IN 100 ID. bags i-g 10. u. OK
ages ut " T.: Ellis. ~; West Eroai
israuer q HASTEN. Distributors. 1905 East
Cary street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Jcwelry and Watches GO

JEWeIry ana WatchcS GO
DIAMOND engagement rings. $4,000 up.
-LSrteii srGs, SO West i.road Street
~ AMoNDS--ii yon have diamond to
my. SCI! or eNcnanSe rvinUunt or
oIG sn!d 10 sell or cAcEange. bring 10
10 j. 7. Allen g %. jewelers. Fourteenth
and Nair streets
JAiiNkE HiicS.. Jewellers. si2 East Main
street; hny, sell. cNcauu.;c and Tem0unt
diamonds in the latest aiyl,s. OLD gold
anu SLlNef Always taken III exchange.
PRICE. quality. service, We save YOU
money on every pu-"ilns1 Burton =.
.icN.ltr. II East broad Street.
!tAAFS--KeceNed a big shipment OF
silver wedding gifts. 40 l.. Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

MONEY loaned Ia huusrkecpers at legal
:. interest. standard Credit Company. .i3
North Fourth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
AUCTfORS-LEGALS
OF.
Legal Notices

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROADT
CO. OFFICE OF TREASURER. ll7ss
~. Wilmington, ~ c., June 90. 1870
the board OF directors OF Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company has declared Al
dividend OF l-c per cent OH the eonirnon|
sapitai stock OF that company. payable onl
Saturday July 10, 1920, Ia such stock 81
holders as shall he Registered on the books
q. me company on Friday. June Is. I9z1.|
JOHN T. REID,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Death of Watson M. Hunter.

Watson NJ. Hunter, for the past
forty years a resident of this city,
died at his home on West Harrison
street, Thursday afternoon, February
18th, 1920, after long illness.
He was born eighty-five years ago
in Franklin county, Ohio, where
June IL, 1886, he was united in mar
riage to Elizabeth Gililand. He came
to this county about forty years ago
and located on a farm near Mt.
Oiivet, few miles northwest OF this
city. With the exception OF short
time spent in Kansas he has been a
resident of this county ever since:
About twenty years ago he retired
from the farm and came to Butler
where he has since resided. Resides
his wife he is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chandler Coberly, mother
of A. c. Coberly, of this city, of Pas
sale. ..
During his long residence in this
county he has made many friends who
know him as man of sterling worth.
good neighbor and loyal and
steadfast friend.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
H. A. Mitchell, of the Ohio street M.
+. church, were held at the home FRI
day afternoon and burial made in the
Mt, Olivet cemetery beside two
daughters who died some years ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
LANSING OUT OF CABINET
Wilson Tells Lansing to Give Up
Office so He Could Name Sue
cessor Who Would Take
Orders, Not Issue
Them,

Washington, February l;,.-Robert
Lansing ended his career as .Secre
tary of State today after President
Wilson had accused him OF usurping
the powers OF President by calling
meetings of the cabinet during Viii
sons illness.
Lansing denied that he had sougll:
or intended to usurp the presidential
authority lie added, however, that
he believed then and still belle ed
that the cabinet conferences were
for the best interests OF the rcpub-
lie that they were proper and neg
essary." because of the President S
condition, and that he would have
been derelict in his duty ii he had
failed to act as he did.
AS the record stands. Lansing ten
dercd his resignation, and Mr.. VIII
son accepted it. The resignation was
offered, however. only after the Pres
ident under date of February 7, had
written asking if it were true that
Lansing had called cabinet meetings
and stating that if such were the
case, he felt it necessary to say that
under our constitutional law and
practice. as developed hitherto, no
one but the President has the right
to summon the heads OF the executive
departments to conference"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
MILLIGAN WINS IN THIRD
The League of Nations and Ameri-
canism Receives Big lndorse-
ment.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Feb. H.
The voters OF the Third Alissouri
congressional district Saturday elect
ed Capt. J.\L. CTuck') Milllgan,
Democrat, to congress by a maJoruy
of 1852 votes, and by that acton
placed an lnuelible stamp OF approval
upon the League Of Nations Ill the
first real referendum on that ques-
ton in this country.
The Mllligan majority was out OF
a total vote oi 25,5o6 as compared
with the ma aiorlty OF Joshua W.
Alexander, No" secretary OF COM
mcrce, OF l,7oj, out OF total OF 3o,I27
votes Ill 1915.
by the vote OF Saturday the Third
district took firm stand lor the
League ot Nations as the Democratic
victory was larger out OF a very much
smaller total vote and was cast in a
campaign and election fought out on
the single issue OF league or 30
league. n
captain Milligan made the race ior
the congressional seat vacated by the
resignation OF Joshua W. Alexander,
now secretary OF commerce i'll Pres!-
dent Wilson cabinet, on platform
which indorsed the league and the
policies of President Wilson.
John T. Frost, Republican, who
was defeated i'll the Saturday election,
ran on platform which stood 'un-
alterably against the League OF Ma
tions.
The normal total vote of the dis
trict is close to 10000, but at the last
congressional election but 10000
votes were cast.
lr this Democratic victory there is
a national significance. President
Wilson is 10 be one OF the first to be
advised OF the result. And leaders Of
national Importance throughout the
country have been watching this little
Third congressional district fight i'll
Missouri
1t is the first time that the League
of Nations has been voted ON by the
people at an out and out referendum.
The Republicans forced the league to
an issue by taking flat stand in their
platform against a league.
The Democrats joyously took up
the gauge of battle, and fought it out
on the question OF League at Ma
tions or no league.
The Republicans. seeing they had
jumped iuto the same boat with SEN
aAor Johnson and Borah and other
Ditterenders' IN tire United States
senate, and that their stand against
any sort of league was out OF har-
mony with vast majority OF the q.
.. +. leaders, attempted to back out
of the league fight i'll the Third, but
the Democrats forced them to stand
ior final decision OH the issue.
And so important did the Third
district election, become nationally
that both parties sent nationally
known spcllbinders and orators into
the district to influence the election.
At one time Two members OF Presi-
dnt Wilson'S cabinet, Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and Secretary OF Com
merce Alexander, were i'll the dis
trict.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
mo RIGHT TO GO ON STRIKE"
Farm Organizations Opposed to
Methods of Unions.

Washington Feb. II.--Denal that
any group OF organized workers pos
sesscs all inherent right to strike is
contained in a memorial to congress,
formulated today at conference
here OF representatives OF tour large
farmers organizations, the National
Grange. the American Farm Bureau
Federation the Cotton States Board
and the Association ot State Farm
ers' Union Presidents.
In view OF recent events and hap
pcnlngs. representatives of the four
organizations said it was agreed that
the attitude of the farmer member
ship ui their associations on the right
to strike should be made plain to con-
i,rrss and 10 the country.
Pointing out that the city popula-
tion ni the country is dependent on
the farmer for food, aud that inter-
ruptinn ol this supply can be brought
about through strikes OF railroad or
other transportation unions, the me.
mortal asserts
Those who believe that labor has
an inherent right to organize a strike,
believe that such organizations have
right to starve the people OF the
cities to death, on the one hand. and
to destroy the property OF the farm
ers on the other. No such right has
ever existed and NJ" such right cx-
lists now. 1t is economically un-
sound and the American people can
and viii work some other method for
the settlement OF such controversies.
30 set OF men has ever had the moral
or legal right to destroy property or
cause suffering by conspiring togeth-
er and the welfare of all the people
must ever remain superior to ia: OF
any class or group OF people.
What would be the verdict OF the
people if the farmers OF the United
States should suddenly decide to go
on 4 strike and refuse to supply the
wants and needs OF those who are not
in a position to produce food and
clothing for themselves: They would
be condemned from one end of the
country to the other and the fact
would be pointed out that they, as
the owners and tillers OF the land, had
no right, either moral or legal, to
bring about such calamity. II the
farmers who own and occupy the
land, have no such moral or legal
right, then why should it be conced
edeby any one that those who handle
the farmers product have right to
block the transporta,:o nor industrial
facilities OF the country and thus
jcpardize the food and clothing sup
ply OF the nation. ii the farmers
have no such rights. those who han
die his products have no such rights.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Newlon-Kenney,

Miss Selma Newton of east OF this
city, and William A. Kenncy, OF
Spruce township, were united in mar
riage in Kansas City Saturday after
noon by Rev. DR.. Baity, of the West
port avenue Presbyterian church
The ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Elizabeth Ewin and Mr.. Ralph Pipes
OF this city, friends OF the young
couple.
Mrs. Kenney is daughter OF Mrs
S. J. Newton, of Summit, and is a
very charming as we'll as accomp-
lished young lady. Mr.. Kenney is an
industrious and we'll known young
farmer of Spruce township. They are
at home on the farm of Mr.. Kenney,
near Ballard.
The Times joins their many friends
in wishing them happy and pros
porous future.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Claud Edwards Dead.

Relatives in this city Wednesday
received a telegram announcing the
death of Claud Edwards which oc-
Cured at four o'clock that morning i'll
hospital at Oakland, California.
The cause of his death was given as
pneumonia.
Mr.. Edwards was a son of Mrs. J.
l.. Edwards, of this city, where he
was reared to manhood. He LETT
here several years ago and located in
Oakland, where he has since been Ell"
gagged in the shoe business.
So far no funeral arrangements have
been made, but it is probable that
the remains will be brought back 10
Butler for burial.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Death of Lafayette Cassity.

Lafayette Cassity, one of Bate,
county 5 best known and most highly
respected citizens, died at his home
tcw miles southeast of this city Sun
day morning, February Is, 1920,
at six o'clock. He had for some
time been suffering from an at
tack OF the pleurisy, but Saturday his
condition seemed to be much i'm
proved and it was thought all danger
was past, but Sunday morning his
heart failed and before medical aid
could be summoned he was dead
de was born September 22, IS47, in
Bath county, Kentucky. In 1862 he
moved to Illinois and located in
>angamon county, coming from there
thIS-c0unty- y-lnIS77,| and locating
on L farm several miles southeast CT
Butler. He has lived in that imme1-
late vicinity with the exception of "a
few months spent in this city ever
since. February 9, 1887, he was unit
ed i'll marriage to Mrs. Amanda Stout
fer, Of this county, who survives him.
tie is also survived by one SON, Wal
ter Classify, one brother, William
Cassity, OF this city and one sister,
Mrs. Clay Plummer, OF Ray, Arizona.
During his long residence iii this
county he had gained a reputation as
a first class citizen and numbered his
friends by his acquaintances. He was
a kind, loving husband, a devoted,
self-sacrificing father and good
neighbor. With his passing Bates
county mourns the loss of another OF
itc pionnar f>itizenc
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Hood were held from the Christian
church. in this city, Of which he was
faithful member, Monday afternoon.
Burial at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Mrs. William T. Phillips Dead.

Mrs. William r. Phillips died at her
home in Independence. Missouri, Fri
day night, February 1s. 1920. OF pneu-
monia. which followed an attack OF
influenza.
Magdalinc Mcknight Smith. who
was born i'll this city February "a,
1885, was daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
F. Coleman Smith, prominent citizens
OF this city for many years. She at
tended the public school and was
reared to womanhood here where by
her sunny, cheerful disposition aud
her acts OF kindness and considera-
ton for Others made her a universal
favorite. She was member OF the
Presbyterian church and lived her
iiic i'll conformity with its precepts.
She was united in marriage to Will
liam f. Phillips. OF Memphis, Ten
nessec, November 5, 1907. To this
union were born two children, Will
liam and Elizabeth. who with the
father mourn the loss OF a devoted,
self-sacrificing mother and loving
wife. Besides the husband and chill
dren she is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. n. L. Young, OF LaPlsta, Mis-
souri,: Mrs. John Yaple, of ST. Joseph,
Missouri, and Misses Nellie T. ard
Alice Page Smith, of this city; and
one brother, Robert J. Smith, also Of
this city, who is at present on a trip
to California.
The body was brought to this city
and funeral services conducted by
Rev. !. B. Clyde, OF the Presbyterian
church, were held at the Oak Hill
cemetery, where interment was liade,
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
John B. Payne to Succeed Lane i
the Cabinet.

Washington, Feb. 1.--Pre sident
Wilson today appointed John Barton
Payne of Illinois to be Secretary OF
the Interior, to succeed Franklin X.
Lane
John Barton Payne. who is chair
man OF the United States Shipping
Board, was formerly general counsel
of the Railroad Administration.
1t was announced that Chairman
Payne will continue his duties with
the Shipping Board for some time,
until it is possible for the President
to appoint successor. Chairman
Payne's home is in Chicago. and he
is we'll known as jurist.
The nomination of Payne will DC
sent to the Senate today. Secretary
Lane recently resigned, effective
March T.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Holiday Service.

In the past, on each holiday, we
have opened the local post office
from 8 to 10 a. m. for the sale OF
stamps and the delivery of mail, and
the City carriers have made the regu-
lar morning delivery. Recent orders
from the department require that we
observe the regular Sunday schedule.
That means, commencing Monday,
Feb. 23rd, our next holiday, the post
office will be closed all day and there
will be no delivery of mails. All first
class mail and daily papers will be
distributed to the lock boxes. Special
delivery service same as Usual.
= E. Williams
Postmaster.