davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
REV. CHARLES J. ADAMS
RESIGNS FROM CHURCH
sr sseeiol correspordent.

BR Special Correspordenf.
TOTTEN VILE, June Rev. DR..
Charles J.. Adams. rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal church, Rossville,
for the past twenty-four years. has
rendered his resignation to the vestry
of the church. the same to take effect
in October. DIR. Adams came to st.
Luke's church in 1895. At the out
break of the IA DR.. and Mrs. Adams
were in Europe, he having been
granted q leave OF absence by the
congregation. They experienced much
difficulty in getting back home again.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams will spend the
rest of their days in retirement at
the home presented them by their
son at 27S Wardell avenue. Wester-
leigh.
Rev. Thomas Burgess. who Is in
charge of the Americanzation work
among foreigners for the Episcopal
church in Manhattan. is being con-
sldered as DR.. Adams successor. He
officiated at the church service last
Sunday and made q good impression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Toftenuste

Mr.. and Mrs. Nefus Journaey have
been entertaining. Mrs. Daisy Norris,
of Brooklyn, this week.
Mrs. George Brightman. Of Ruther-
ford. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward David this week.
Miss Cora Ayers. OF Newark, spent
Monday. here with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Fisher has gone 70
Ocean Grove for the month of June.
Mrs. Samuel Dalzell, of Hartford.
Conn. has been visiting her sister
in-law. Mrs. Jane Gibbs.
William A. Brown. who suffered &
stroke of paralysis a few days ago
Is still In a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil F4dler are N
tertaining the latter's mother, Mrs.
Frank Fidler, of West Haverstraw.
Daniel O'Brien. FORMER resident was
in town last night.
Sherman Tanner has purchased the
house Of the Richmond Investment
in Aspinwall street, that he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

has occupied for some time. James
Laing closed the deal.
Supreme State Deputy Mrs. Walsh
with Pas, Deputy Charles Schwalbe
and q delegation of members of Cas-
tleton Circle of Port Richmond. visit
ed Westheld Floral Circle Compan-
ions of the Forest Tuesday night.
The third degree was conferred on
five candidates by Huguenot Lodge.
No. 3S1, +. & A. NJ. last night at the
Masonic temple. The historical lee
ture was given by Rev. Oscar l.. JOS
eph. pastor of Bethel church.
The Community Orchestra has ar
ranged for a benefit moving picture
show at the Palace theatre Tuesday.
Charles Ray. in ALARM Clock Andy"
will be the feature picture.
A social was held in the lecture
room of St. Paul's church last ni2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
WELCOME HOME
/ AND RECEPTION
Banquet to Returned Soldiers
and Sailors at Pleasant
Plains Big Success.
BIZ Special Correspondent.


TOTTENVILLE, June 4.@One Oh
the most successful affairs ever held
in Pleasant Plains, was that last
night at Amicitia hall when a recep-
ton and welcome home was given IN
honor of the returned soldiers anu
sailors of Pleasant Plains and vicinity.
The affair was given under the au-
spices of the Molly Stark Council,
Daughters of America and U. 5. Grant
Coancil. Jr., q. u. A. NJ, of
Plains. AS this was the first time IN
years that the two local organiza-
tons had combined in any analr II
made 1t more of a success h any
thing yet and 1T is hoped by the
members of both that the same Will
continue.
The affair began about $50 o'clock
hen the seventy-ive including the
guests sat down at the long tables 10
one of the best menu ever provided
ne women of that place. Albert ID.
Mcclellan made the address OF wei
come following the invocation tnat
wal made by Rev. D.. ii. Gridley, pas
tor of st. Marks church at the start
of the banquet. The speakers OF the
evening were Rev. j.. Harrison, pas
tor of the South Baptist church. Tot
uenvllle and Stuart L. Ritz, a veter-
an of the Standardization war,
both of whom spoke of the good
deeds of the boys over seas and those
that served in the camps in this
country. Jacob Velton acted as toast
master and called upon those speak
ers for remarks.
Following the banquet there was
dancing to music furnished by Lee
Wares orchestra until IL o'clock.
President William c. Ives. of Beau
vajs Post, No. 126, American Legion.
who was present also made brief re-
marks and at the close of the feast
Alfred J.. Cawse proposed three cheers
for the ladies. which was Sounds
throughout the hall. The decorations
of red, white AMI blue added to the
effect of the scheme ard at the place
cards cigarettes were furnished to
each one. Great credit is given the
women for the arrangements that were
carried out. Those on the committee
iE charge of the affair We're Mrs. Wal
ter Wood, chairman; Mrs. Stephen
Brougham, Mrs. Leonard Bendell,
Mrs. Robert Cromie. Mrs. Gus We'll
German. Mrs. Thmas Simonson, Mrs.
Philip Mitterway, Mrs. H.. Reinhardt,
Mrs. John Kern. Mrs. Emil Jost.
Mrs. G. Goodrich and Mrs. Jacob
Velton for the Daughters of America.
and j. NJ. LaForge. chairman: Jacob
Velton. Fred List, George Nedgley,
j.. Ammop and Charles Powell for
the Junior Order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
NEW TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL BOTTLED
IN THE LABORATORY
New Tsstele.s Castor oil Sold Only N
Bottles Labelled Kelloxr's Tasteless
Castor OIL

Kellogg's Tssteisss Castor OIL Is bottled
In the Laboratories of Spencer Kellogg a
Sons. Inc. Insist on Kelloggs Tssteiess Gas
tor OIL. laboratory .pottfed win directions
on the label, ~ you want a really tasteless
castor oil. IT'S the same good old fashion.
ed castor oil that doctors prescribe with
the disaEreeable taste removed. Tut up IN
alright bottles properly labelled, Kellogg's
Tasteless Castor OIL comes to you with all
the strength and purity OF the good old
family remedy. But that nauseating taste
has been absolutely removed. Think wha,
a boon this IL to mothers end the little
folks! No coaxing nor bribins. Even
grown-ups will appreciate This new form OF
the good old family remedy. You can now
get Kellogg's Tssteless Castor OIL in two
sizes, S5c and Sc. At all good druggists
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Home Outfits

The young couple planning a home should give care
full consideration to its furnishings because it is furniture
that transforms a house from just walls, a rool doors and
windows into a real, livabe HOME. Buying the right kind
of furniture is not an expenditure-it is an investment.
Years of service, many a happy hour of pride in your
home will be yours if you select your furniture wisely,
and buy it from a store whose reputation for quality, re-
liability and service is recognized by the entire commun-
ity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
HOSPITAL JUNIOR GUILD
HAD SUCCESSFUL SALE

TOTTENVILLE. June 4-The Jun
for Guild of the Richmond Memorial
hospital, under the direction Miss
Florence Slack, held a sale on Satur-
day last In Bentley street, at which
they made 5000. On Monday, Me-
mortal Day Dorothy Blodgett and
Ruth Jones held a sale of sandwiches
AMI lemonade on Miss Blodgett's lawn
and made 81 for the Guild. Miss
Slack wishes to thank all who helped
make the sale a uccess and especially
Allison Androvette for his help with
the cream, and Louis Vogel for loan
ing the tables. The Guild is giving a
benefit movie on June 20, 1920
through the kindness OF Mr.. Laird.
The picture Is Mary Miles Minter In
Nurse Marjorie
Another thing we would like to
know Is what has become of all the
Grammar that Is taught in our
schools?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Pleasant Plains

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Manning. OF
Manhattan, were visitors at Prince
Bay, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Walker and
daughter, of Brooklyn have returned
home after visiting with Mrs Walkers
brother. Thomas Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peterson, of
Manhattan spent the holiday here
with relatives.
John Waterman, of the Bronx, has
been visiting in Huguenot Park, this
week.
Mrs. Frank Thomaston has return-
ed from a visit at Port Jervis.
Mrs. Blanche PAUL. has returned
to Toronto, Canada after visiting her
mother at Prince Bay.
Edward Alberts, of Manhattan, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

when the boys of the red use team
entertained the girls of the white rose
team in a conteS: based 81 attendance
at Sunday school for the past two
months was decided in favor of the
latter.
Mrs. Harry Smith entertained the
members of the 500 club at her Home
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. o. Lam IS
Hodge and Mrs. Charles Bennett we're
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
FRECk | ES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
Othine-double strength is guaran
teed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of 1T night and
morning and o should soon see that
ever the worst freckles have begun f.
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce Is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain q
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back II 1t fails to
remove freckles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

HoIdup Refused TO Take Six Cents.
DENVER-"Aw HI" explained a
bold, bad bandit here to Ed. Peterson.
take your six cents and ride home.
I'm lookin' fer a guy with real money
and I'll find him!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04

faw3rded ihe prizes. AIRS. Henry Schultz
viii entertain next week.
\ rummage sale for the benefit OF
the memorial hospital Is being held
at the hospital campaign headquarters
I'm Main street. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Student Suicides Over Hazing.

SOUTH LONDON-Noel G.. M. Du-
ipont, a student, shot and killed himself
in a taxi here after he had spent sew
leral weeks worrying over his part in
the rag" that cost Pussyfoot John
son his eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Ice Cream Mon Hit by Boycott.

TOLEDO-An Ice cream boycott
faces dealers here. They raised the
price to .35 cents a pint-more than
a quart cost before the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-12

be IN aden Hrdngs bmd ct Ar f mnd in til hcoutr
h W c t her
former
NonC Cmm aa postmaster gnal a Kansas
gfa agt nt npdhto n tina he h next secretary of cuue: former
snh Of TIA i d strong pb N @ d dpcked many
ne
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
NEW VOLUMES AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Public Libary has upon its
shelves a number of books of inter
est concerning the accomplishment
of women in education and social
service. The four mentioned below
are particularly interesting.
Life of Alice Freeman Palmer"
by G. H. Palmer.
Mrs. Palmer was among the first to
fight for the higher education of
women. Her struggles in this line.
including her experiences as prest-
dent of Wellesley. are given by her
husband in a dignified and sympa-
thetic biography
Life of Ellen H. Richards" by C.
L. Hunt.
pioneer in home economics, who was
for many years professor of ,sani-
tary chemistry at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology.
Little Grandmother of the Rus
sian Revolution" edited by A. S.
Blackwell.
Dramatic account of. the life OF
the revolutionist, affectionately
nicknamed "Baboushka" (dear little
grannie), who has spent so of her
76 years in exile in Siberia.
STORY of a Pioneer" by A. H
Shaw. 1915.
A vivid autobiography. in which
DR.. Shaw describes her strenuous
youth in the Michigan "backwoods"
of fifty years ago. her career as
Methodist preacher, ordained minis
ter. teacher. doctor. lecturer and
suffrage worker and leader.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

Iieved, but the change for the better
will not be widespread or final
Labor continues subject to a
planetary government that is not
satisfactory. although there is an
indication Of the healing OF
breaches within organizations.
The death OF a prominent leader
of the workers of this country
seems to be foreshadowed
Advertisers come under a direc-
tion that is held to presage changes
in methods of doing business.
This is an unlucky day for sign
ing leases or contracts. The super
stition attaching to the date in this
case is borne out wherever what
is written is concerned.
The stars that are supposed to
govern the tongue, and hence the
spoken word. forecast new interest
in diction and the American version
of the Englisht language.
Persons whose 6irthdate IL Is
have the augury of travel and
change that will bring great sue
cess. They should be cautious about
entering into business contracts.
Children born on this day are like
ly TO be original, talented and trust
worthy. These subjects of Capri
corn are on the cusp and may have
characteristics of Aquarians. This
means that they may be impulsive.
fearless and hasty in speech.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
D. r.. FOUNDER ASSISTS RECEIVING
OF NOTABLES AT C CONTINENTAL BAIL

Clarence Julien Owens made the
presentations to the receiving, line.
and Claude Bennett was chairman
Of the floor committee. The other
members included Senator Pat Har-
rison. Mr.. Frank Morrison, Mr.. Ora
ham Wilson. Mr.. Edward Dent. Mr..
Albert C. Newkirk. Mr.. Timothy 8!
Newkirk, Mr.. Charles z. Tribby.
Mr.. Albert Perry. Comdr. Ralph Dem
nett, U. s. N; Mr.. Joseph Baker;
Capt. ]. W. Enoch. U. 8. N; Mai.
Emerson, Capt. Carl Ellis, Lieut..
comdr. F. ]. corniford. Lieut.. Comdr.
William Chamber. Capt. c. D. Bran
Blue. Lieut.. Comdr. George Berry,
Lieut.. corndr. H. T. Bartlett, Lieut..
Comdr. P. r. Baker. Lieut.. Comdr.
Beary. Lieut.. Col. w. H. Moncrief,
Lieut.. c. 1. Murray. Mai. Emig, Mr..
George Rawlins. Mr.. Roy Price, Rep
resentative Oscar Underwood, Mai.
Alvee Adams, Representative Sidney
Mudd, Mr.. Charles Sand. DR.. Charles
Small Representative O'Conner, Col.
N. N. McCannon. Maj. C. e. Nc
Carthy. Lieut.. Frank Mccarthy, Maj
William A. McCathian, Comdr. JEd
McCauley, LieNt. w. C. McChord,
Mr.. John McLachlen, Dr.. Paul e.
McNabb, Capt. c. p. Magoffin, Mai.
Charles Mason, Capt. Alfred Max
well, Capt. r. E. Messersmith, Mr.
Reginald Hungerford, Mr.. Hormer
Hart, Mr.. Henry Samson. Capt. Clay
ton Emig. Mr.. w. p. Doing, Mr..
Ralph Endicott, Mr.. Spencer Irving,
Mr.. Alvion w. Tuck, Lieut.. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz. Maj. Lucius Mer-
riwether Smith, Mr.. Manuel Torres,
Mr.. Pablo RADIO, DR.. Armitage EN-
DRY. Mr.. ]. w. Martin. Representa-
tive Ladislas Lazaro. Capt. Albert
King. Mr.. Antonio Barry. Comdr.
E. Bank Gibson. Mr.. William G.
Orme, Col. Archer, Mr.. George w.
Ford, Mr.. Bert E. Trenis, DR.. Bull
loch. DR.. Thomas Evans, Mr.. Frank
lin Barr and Mr.. Harry Boyle Ganss.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
For Chapped, Rough,
Red or BIotchy Skin

Do you realize that just beneath
that coarse, rough or discolored COM
pleXion there's an eNquisitely~ beau
tiful skin of youthful tint and deli
cacy? If you could only bring this
ing the old one! You can-in the
easiest, simplest most natural man
-. imaginable. Just get an ounce
y ordinary mercolized wax at any
drug store, apply nightly like cold
cream, removing it mornings with
warm water. The wax assists ma
ture by gradually taking Off the
lingering particles of dead and half
dead surface skin. causing no dis
comfort whatever. Cutaneous de-
fects like chaps, pimples, blotches,
liver spots. moth patches. freckles,
of course, disappear with the old
skin. Nothing else will accomplish
such wonderful results in so short
a time.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
MARGARET
MARJORIE, MAISIE, MADGE, MEG.
MAGGIE, PEGGY, MAY,


tbs fortunate woman who bears
the name of Margaret or any of its
many derivatives. for II has its origin
in the most delicate fantasy. The
name is derived from the Persian
and Is assigned the pearl as it's own
particular Jewel, the idea originat-
ing from the beauteous notion that
the oyster. rising to the surface of
the water at night and opening it's
she'll in adoratiorn received in it's
mouth a drop of dew CONCEALED by
the moonbeams into a pure pale
gem.
Because a pearl of price is ,asso-
ciated with the pearly gates Of the
Celestial City. Margaret has been
the name given to innumerable
saints in the various countries of
the world. Cremona adopted il to
represent its categorical character Of
maidenly innocence and purity.
Hungary accepted ii also and Mar
garet Etheling, wife of Malcolm
Ceanmdr took it to Scotland and
made it the national Scottish fem
mime name. 1t went to Norway
with the daughter of Alexander III
and slipped into Germany as Mar
garethe. The eldest of the heir
esses of Provence married ST. Louis
and left Marguerite to French prin-
cesses. Her niece, the daughter Of
| Henry III, was the first English
Margaret. In Italy, the name be-
| came Margherita, and through the
I penitence of Margherita of Cortona.
which led to her canonization, and
| because of her humility. the daisy,
| the humblest flower of the field, be-
came her especial symbol and was
called by the French term mar
guerite."
| Marjorie. Maisie, Madge. Meg.
Maggie. Peggy ana May are some of
I the English ccntractions of Mar
garet. The French Margot and the
| Spanish Margarita and the Italian
Ghita also are derivatives.
| Tennyson has immortalized the
name in his exquisite poem:
20 sweet pale Margaret,
o rare pale Margaret.
What lit your eyes with fearful
Like moonlight on a falling
Who lent you. love. your mortal
dover
OF pensive thought and aspect pale,
Your melancholy sweet and frail
AS perfume of the cuckoo-lower?
A fairy shield your Genius made
And gave you on your natal
day.
| Your sorrow. only sorrows shade.
Keeps real sorrow far away"
| By wearing her natal stone. the
| pearl. the bearer of the name Mar
garet will fulfil the promise of the
gods which gives her purity. charm.
| and affability. Monday should be
| her lucky day and her lucky num-
Der. To dream of pearls signifies
| faithful friends, for the wearer of
that particular gem.
Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

he will marry her
that great deal of should be taken in seeing
right before it is mailed If love letter
nsufcieny stamped is said be evil and letter
from lover which arrives unsaled is sign that his feeling
you very cold Neither should love letter mailed
Sunday according the books of long there will be
dispute. -.
Nor does all Of the responsibility rest with the sender
There which love letter be received
To burn bad luck 1t should be 1t is said that
the letter should proposal it should be opened
flat then folded and in old glove under
pillow before going to sleep supposed dream
you ought give. In fact to be made
comfortable for loves sake keep love letter
your shoe insure fathfulness upon the mans part
To make blot letter is sign that the person
you are writing thinking of you and your
trembles while writing, his love is strong.
And the conclusion that a love letter is
rather complicated affair after all
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
NASTY. COLDS Are
RELIEVEDATONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound Then
Breaks Up Geld in a
Few Hours.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingi A dose of "Pape's
Gold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sdges OF the head; stops nose run
ming: relieves the headache. dullness.
feverishness, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
quickest, surest relief known. and
costs only few cents at drug stores,
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice. contain no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs
George Thatcher Guernsey. Mrs.
Mathew T. Scott. Mrs. George May
nard Minor. Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz. Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Clayton
EInig, Mrs. Mary, s. Lockwood. as
sisted Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss In
receiving the distinguished guests
at the Continental ball. given last
evening at the Washington Club by
the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
d. A. r.
Mrs. Lockwood is the only living
founder of the d. A. r. organiza-
tion, and the chapter was signally
honored to have Mrs. Lockwood
with them upon this occasion. Ad-
ditional patronesses were Mrs.
Howard Sutherland. Mrs. c. @. CAL
,houn, Mrs. James Pleasant Woods,
Mrs. William Henry wait. Mrs. Cell
den p. Spencer, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkifs, Mrs. F. K. Lehback. Mrs.
Louis T. McFadden. Mrs. George p.
Mclean. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Mrs. NJ. st. Clair Blackburn, Mrs.
Redwood Van de Grift, Mrs. Syi-
vanus E. johnson, Mrs. wallace G.
Hanger, Mrs. Francis st. Clair. Mrs.
Bertha Robbins, Miss Mamie Ran
dolph Heth, Mrs. Montgomery Hun
ter. Miss Hilda Fletcher, Mrs. p.
Casanave Wilson. Mrs. Henry B.
olkinhorn.. Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs,
Mrs. James p. Hart. Mrs. Fred l..
Volland. Mrs. Charles H. Bowker.
Mrs. John NJ. Beaver. Mrs. Harry T.
Guss, Mrs. George Z. Chadsey. Mrs.
James NJ. Webb. Mrs. Jems NJ Will
ley, Mrs. Clara B. Moore. Mrs.
Goodwin Ellsworth, Mrs. Wallace
Grayson Orme. Mrs. Ladislar Lag
arc. Mrs. Paul Joachim, Mrs. Albert
King. Mrs. Chas. Hamilton Fred.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Parry. Mrs,
Albion Wilkes Tuck. Mrs. ]. w.
Pitcher. Mrs. Charles Morgan. Mrs.
Katherine Eslin. Mrs. Edward Bank
Gibson. Mrs Claude Bennett. Mrs.
Clarence Julien Owens.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Why of Course!

You may have flowers in your room
even if you are Just recovering
loreezed the cherry visitor as she I'M
rolled the tissue paper from some
fragrant blossoms. and the dull gray
ness OF the atmosphere was imme-
diately vested with breath of spring.
There came a new light into the pa
tents eyes and disbursement gave
way to hope.
Il always understood that flowers in
the sick-room were most unhealthful.'
objected the long-faced guest who
ing-about-nursing, they
throw Off poison or something"
so I have been told. and that is
why 1 never brought any BEFORE"
responded the CHEEKY one. but
asked the Head Nurse just what
harm they could do. She laughed
and said. None in the world. Let
your dear one have flowers, by all
means. Their fragrance and beauty
VIII do more good than medicine,
The criticism you have heard is
based upon the fact that flowers do
throw off certain amount of car
homie acid gas. and as with many
other things. your erroneous i'm
preston Is born OF an incomplete
knowledge of the facts"
THE gas thrown Of. by plants Is
the same element which In human
respiration causes the feeling of
'studiness' in crowded places. Plants
breathe all the time, but during
the period of sunshine they absorb
carbonic acid and set free oxygen.
In daylight. flowers are really, little
health-givers. BY night the re-
verse is true and they absorb the
oxygen from the air. So, for this
reason. 1t is wise to remove all
flowers and plants from the pa
TENTS room after shutdown"
Copyrisht 1919. by The Mo Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13

die at the upper edge. Yes: in
the middle at the lower edge. NO;
at the right corner. upside down.
Write no more; at a right angle
in the right corner. do you love
me?" straight up and down in top
right hand corner. 81 wish your
friendship; at right angle in left
hand corner. 81 hate you; on the
line with the name. Accept my
love-: same upside down, CT am en-
gagged: same at right angles. Il
long, to see you" Most people do
not take these meanings seriously
and IL is entirely without intention
at times that a stamp is placed out
of the regular order. The sender
should be consulted before the re-
ceiver should come to any con-
illusions concerning a hidden mes
sage.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-13
Meaning of Stamps.

Meaning of Stamps.
Dear Miss Lee: VIII you please tell me
the meaning Of the different positions Of
postage stamps on letters Dawn.
/ will reprint the list of mean
ings for stamps in various posi-
tions which appeared in this paper
December 80.
A stamp placed upside down at
the upper left hand corner is said
to mean II love you; in the left
corner crosswise. My heart is an
others; straight up and down,
Goodbye, sweetheart; in the mia