davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Statesmen ana Agents
WASTED BY

wholesale nat aod Gap hpuse cape;..rc,s
.h!caH'rn Tor virginia WraL V.rsinI.. Ken.
lucky ani Florlia.
ADDRESS ! t'ls
IL HOPKINS PLACE .|Itg
BALTIMORE. ND Iaun.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
situation. wan,cd-r.cnlule :so

BY rGu,r"t"nt HteuoErapht-s rr.,s ,,,gt, - a.,
.,U!.r ~ An;t' Ist. AlGrY"- - 1p.. ,1,Le
tlEl. desires pys.tlOu a, elevator .I,era
i'r ACID az Wat lt4y S.Er-t.'
hIGii SoHpOL GEAbUNGE yiCl SANS
once Mr'E. apS! h"uawr.tius CsI
LADY SrENOGRNruEi' "W.n,5I 'h2 -
v'T,"n'"d 1s'tt. A"crntury nui ai.uus
'ary - BUSINESS gui' I'll ii.ps n ..ti
care ru,,- D!ys.,tui,. 3.
TEACHER. -Vt,rif,dN -! .lst!i., ltHrienf'e. +
teacher. "a VrIiisnit IL '"irh ~, 4, srf,bL,
"r itlr|S. NrdrAs~ y'r-G'ur, - Ii.,yTi-
SON sire ~ irsA.hnulH, Nt.ill..a
Situations Wanicd--Maic iIl
DEGN$iSfi 'U4ssE az. a. 10 DJut
s.r"- InIit.1n Ia Churo IA! trfEty. zeal h
,NF.ri"Hr". Jrs.'t TESTIMONIALS !. PEA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
M"sH meeting ;obacC" growers Saturday
evening. Mdfch i:. 1921. . u'clock a, Wii.
i,'hhS S'hno!hous", R-hoboth District
i.uuvnburE County. Va.
TIL: ROSEwEi.L conv,ies,c:,, Hon. :.
open 10 guests. cOnIdi.kC.nt M -y,,,g
ana rest Cur" "as"H. lnNaliIs and .IL.ri.
people. Those desiring tn speak 20 Mis.
MiI!iams In regard ia this home viii
pleas. call Boulevard .1i5. IT'S IA. nun.
hcr in thc telephone directory !s an
error. 30 ID"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Lost and Found

''n.nn hH,'. Lost, on or near the WASH
tiG,"H highway. on" blaC1. haiIl INC
II,n"'au!hihE surgical Instruments Notify
II stahl"y pcaNer Dam. Va
LOS In or near F.irinoun. school las,
~ night. q gold watch with The foiiowinr
,mSvripn.1' IN ,caH. John j Wicker. III.
i.iurn 70 Cobb FurnItur. CO. or iiaa
IMehty.hrsi Street. aud receive reward
MEDN.-i.oSt. scholarship medal FIndc-
please return "a SO North lount,r,Iv
Street. Reward ''''!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Is said to have maintained ON his re-
turn TO the house and throughout tho
corOncr's inquest.
\ Nurse Lived with Couple.
,Eastlakc and his family moved to
Colonial Beach about two years ago.
when he was stationed at the naval
proving grounds at Dnhlgren. when
Is near Colonial Beach. MISS Knox
went TO Colonial Beach with them -;
the same time and lived in the SANE:
house with them for several days.
when her presence became obnoxious
10 Mrs. Eastlake. and She left. Sine.
That time. she had returned In the
i:astiake home, to stay only for 2,
short period.
uron her first appearance ut Co.
ionihl Beach with Eastiakc. Miss
hnox is said to have rcprcsrntcd h"'-
sell as his aunt which representation
subsequently WAS dsprovcd Mrs.
Eastiake Is said tn have told neigh.
hors that she lived In dread of the
nurse. and the sight OF her is said
TO have unncrved her for Several
days.
Eastlakc has declared TINT II, <
prepared To make a statement that
n"tonly would cNoncratc him from all
completely in the ease. but womb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
'DRY WEATHER PREVENTS
MARkET|N OF TOBACCO
Deliveries Are Good, However,
Despite Unfavorable
Conditions.
ACTIVITY ON CAROLINA MART
Sachmond Warehouses VIII Open for
Auction Sales OF Sun-Curcd md
Long Dark Leaf November I-LnrEe
Receipts mt Dnnviile.

Continued dry weather prevents the
farmers OF the tobacco bright belt
rom marketing their weed as rapid
b as they would Like. The i'm
proved. and still improving. prices
Tor the good trights are max in <
mem anxious 10 get the goods on the
markets. and in spite of the unfavor-
tble weather. the deliveries in Dan
lille. South BOSTON. Petersburg.
Chase City. South Hill and Other
markets were larger last week than
The week previous and prices on all
good tobaccos continued to climb.
There were small deliveries of dark
.obaccos in l.ynchburs. but the good
prices paid for what did manage TO
get to market will likely Increase the
deliveries this week.
There was great activity on the
North Carolina markets and on some
II them the sales We're quite large.
The Richmond warehouses viii
open fo rauction sales Of the sun
.ued and long dark leaf on Tuesday.
November /. II there shall come a
season" between now and then tn.
deliveries will probably lie very
>cavy, hut il the dry weather con-
.inucs-thc farmers Will not I've able
10 get much OF the sun-curcd leaf in
I'rder for marketing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

women collected on tho streets and
open throa1s OF lynchlng arc said
TO have betu made.
The authorities put much depcnJ-
cncS Tor a conviction on the story told
BY the Two children OF the Eastlake.
-aHed 10 and years. They we're
ASLEEP iTs an adjoining room when
they were awakened by sounds OF -,
struggle Frightened. they made
their way in the direction OF tho
noise. and. according to their story.
were Intercepted by their father. who
told them to go back IL bed. thai
their mother had been hurt and was
being taken to hospital.
This was prior 10 Eastlake's leave
taking of the house. when. he claims.
all ~as'we,f--that his wife. us usual
had prepared breakfast for him. and
that he WAS ON his way tn the naval
proving grounds 1T Dahlgrcn V,
where hr was serving "a term ar pctty
officer i'm the navy He claims he
was appraised OF the murder az hi.
wife by boatman
the police of Colonial I,cn.h ,.I,in,
that. upon being appraised OF ,bc
death "f his wife. F:nstlakr rcxhihI,nI
not the slightest Indication of sur-
prise or SORROW. which dcncnnor no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Good Prices ON Mar.lns.illc Market.

MINK NV IL.T.F., ~. Utl. IT
Though unreasonable weather has
prevented larg" quantities OF tobacco
from being marketed. the farmers
are expressing themselves as pleased
with the prices brought on the local
market. TWO Of the warehouses re-
port averages for the Week az ~,
thirty cents aud another an average
81 over forty cents. TWO loads were
sold averaging. respectively. 500 and
siS.S2 hundred. All OF the tobar-
o BUYERS ar" represented on the
Mar'inSNillc market. ard the bidding
is lively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
links Sell High n, L,ncnnur-

ifNrHBURi. VA. oct. 22.--The
continued very dry weather makes
alm"s, Impossible" 10 get tobacco
II order for market consequently
sales We're very light again this week.
A'iew farmers succeeded. however.
S'ifinS little ready and there
was sold during the week II. 500
pounds
lh"S" Who bad tobacco here were
'mn!H repaid for any effort they
mage getting it ready, as i, all
brought splendid prices.
Al grades 90 nov tobacco were in
inc demand ANA tho prices realized
'anGcd from :. for medium lugs 10
- f"r good leaf
A., IL has occn such a had year on
'armers. many az thch want 10 sell
heir tobacco "arlv:- ANA. with nigh
'ices st;nulat.ng them. IL Is thought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

other republican leaders had or
should have reason to feel ashamed
or their party's record. he pointed
out many things they have not done
since being given power at Wash
inGton. and how tho South had been
utterly ignored In Cabinet and diplo-
matte appointments.
Deceived by Republicans.
The negroes. he said. were deceived
by the Republicans. The black man
was not allowed II seat I'm the stat
convention at Norfolk. but the party's
candidate for Governor advocates
abol!shing the polls tax and lcttin-,
down the lars. Giving the ballot to
negroes indiscriminatcly. he said.
would create Il political issue OF
pcrilous Importance
Aided by rich Republicans OF the
North and East. who do not know ra-
cial conditions in the South and who.
he said. do not care. the negro would
hold the balance Of power and in
more than twenty Virginia counties
they could rule absolutely. The ne
gro. he said. is an important political
factor. IL is for the best interests Of
whites and blacks. he declared. THAI,
there should hc white supremacy in
this Southland of ours" The Rrpub-
licanS boastch of .frcciu. the negro
lie said. but ever since President
Lincoln signed the emancipation proc
lamati"n the negro has been held in
political ssrfdom."
Defends Poll TnN Hr,i~iun.
Any man who is unwilling 70 pay
Sl.'n poll tax. all IF which goes Ia
the State school fund. ought not to be
allowed to vote, the Senator said.
He asserted that Colonel AndcrSnn's
charg" that the Democratic party
virtually disfranchisrd veterans or
the world war returning from France
was not true. and that the accusation
was made To catch their votes. y com
mttt"c of the veterans had appeared
hci"r" "a Senate roInmitt-. and de
licvinT them az their poll taxes
which. they said. they were willing
IL pay. Colonel Anderson had com
planned that Confederate veterans
were no; fairly treated b: Democrats
When Republicans wcr" in control
Confederate pensions amounted to
$4,000" Il year: now they are SgOS.
"h". It's an odd Thing. he said for a
man running ON III" Republican tick
ct 10 I've So much concerned about the
welfare "f Confederate Veterans
Nothing short az II revolution. he de-
clarcd. can turn Virginia Republican.
9TH" g. O. l.. plant won't grow in
DiNi" land
Trinkl. denied with great en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
sale, Heavy 40 Som,h IIiII.

SOUTH lili.l. VA. Oct. 81 Sales
Of leaf tobacco on the South lIill mar
kct FOR this week amounted To 800.
zoe pounds. which brought an aver
age OF twenty seven cents. Sales to
date. l.l2o.J36 pounds. which br"urh:
n total OF s2il,oS5.1i offerings for
the past week. while Of better
grade than formerly. ran largely IL
tips and lower grades. tnusuan.
heavy sales are expected during mex;
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

.
=. csn NOW buy real a"snrn sal !.
without the awful taste and nausea.
by asking your druggist tor a handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like EPSON
salts because II IS pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving IL the taste OF sparkling
lemonade.
Take IA tablespoonful In a glass Of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
hcadachy or constipated. "Epsonads
Salts" Is the much talked Of discovery
of the American Epson Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

phnsts that three or four men In
washington run affairs In Virginia.
\" body In Washington or any
where else runs met" he shouted.
and they never WILL" He said thnt
he had never received letter from
Washington. advising him how to
vote. He ridiculed Republican claims
that tho Old Dominion was going to
disaster. and quoted many statistics
to support his cluim that no State in
the South had made such wonderful
progress along all lines than Vir-
Siniu. and he said he never felt so
near heaven rs when his feet were
planted on her sacred SOIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
TR|NkLE FLAYs c. 0. P.
RECORD At WINCHESTER
Democratic Candidate Proud
of His Own Par,y's
Achievements.
HE WILL MEET ALI ATTACKS
Nominee Denies with Emphasis
Thrrc ar -Four Men In Washington
Hun Affairs In NirEinin-rcIIS of
uid BomIuion's Progress.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial Ia The Times DiSpatrhl
WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. 22.-De-
ciarinr himself proud OF the Demo-
cratic record in management Of Nir-
ginia'S affairs since her 'dclivcrancc
from the bondage az carpet -biEEerS''
and blasting Republican criticisms as
made 10y Henry w. Anderson. his OPP
p"n"nj. senator T.. Lee Trinklc. Dem
orratic candidate for Governor.
brought Il great audience To it's feet
with r"uSins cheers and applause.
last night as he pictured Virginia =
growth and progress under Demo
cratic administration.
The City Hall auditorium. in which
the meeting Was held. was packed
from orchestra pit to gallery. while
scores stood in windows and in the
lobby and foyers. and many late
Corners were turned away 1t Was
at times difficult for the candidate to
proceed with his address. SO intcnsi-
fled was the applause greeting points
h" emphasized. %" was introduced
10y County Campo ign thairma T.. X.
Gather.
D-morrnr. Has Glenn Hands.
senator rrinElr said that az the
Democratic party had been attack ".l
by both the whit" and black wings
of III" Republican party. it would
meet the assaults freely. frankly and
courarcously. He said the "Dcmor-
racy az Virginia came before tn. PEG
pie with clean hands and under a
stainless banner. with open lcdg"rS
and nothing to conceal and nothinl;
To lac aSha of.
Quoting from the Winchester
speech of Colonel Anderson tina; II"
did not stand on the record of any
party. senator Trimklc :SSc:, ii that
his opponent WAS No doubt asham,.,l
"f tn" record of the Republican part
or should he. Anderson had made his
opening speech in Lexington FOR
sentimental reasons. II was the
burial place OF he" and Jack I:u,
h" had taken good care not to tell
how the Republicans had sought To
diSfrnn'hS" Robert H.. Ice. the
speaker said. The situation was in
generous. aud Anderson should have
selected some other place for firing
his opening gun.
VIII Discuss G.. q. u. Record.
In his keynote speech OF thirteen
new Spaper columns. the Republican
candidate never one" referred Ia his
par;y'S record. state or national and
II his silence meant reputation.
Colonel Anderson then went back on
the record Of the party whose stand
ard he now follows. Trinki" said the
Republicans had record aud he pro-
posed Ia discuss il. When l;cpIIhii-
cans w'r" in control in virginia, he
said they had ample opportunity 1"
enact legislation Ia help the people
get on their feet after being pros
trat"d four years by civil war. In
stead. the laws they put "n the books
were 50 UNANIMOUS and p.rniciouS
that AT TIE next general elect on
there WAS Il political revolution. The
Henry cabot Lodge with whom col
oncl Anderson is now on intimate
terms is the same Lodge. the speak or
said. who introduced the infamous
force hill'' in the United States Con-
greSS.
Declaring Colonel Anderson and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
EXPECT TRUE BILLS
in EASTLAKE CASE;
TO JURY TOMORROW

continued From First I'arcD
cree" examination through which TN.
rair were nut.
Miss Knox bore up under the or
deal with an exhibition Of nerve" the
police Of this city declare They sell
dom have encountered. and answered
questions put To her detiantIy. On thN
ether hand. the man weakened under
the fir" at questions designed t. worn,
from him confession that he and
Miss Knox plotted and executed the
murder. and Protested his innoccIic.
of the crime. expressing the belief
that Miss Knox committed H.
The pair were brought To Richmond
when II was feared that they were
III danger al mob violence. In:crvrn-
ton by commemorative Attorney W.
T. Mayo. at Wcstmorclan,l County,
carly IN TIE morning on the DAY fol-
lowing the commission OF the crime
halted mob of go armed men
headed toward the Montross Jail. in
which the pair originally were lodged
with the expressed Intention Of
iNn hing 10th The man and the wom.
an Feeling ran high throughout
the county when "a coroncr's Jury
held the two ON 1t charge Of murder.
They were accused Of havin;. hacked
their victim with II Ratchet. and with
siabhing an'l shooting her Men and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
nrro,-r S5.uno worth or Gems.

iNCllEtltG. VA. oct. a2-In con
h""tion with th" arrest nf Percy hen
nett. negro. IN connection with tho
ihcit of s.u0 worth Of icwclry, tho
police here have recovered sj,U10
worth OF diamonds and other j.wclry
which wcr" stolen sumr time ago
from Mrs. Belle W. I.ucado here, in :
cludcd in III" theft being "A 5000
diamond sunbur"t The police cx-
rcct [" impli"ate u number OF other
negroes in the rObbcricS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
COMMUNISTS PERsIsTIN
DEMONSTRATION TO-DAY

V''IT''TTHFI T 'T1I T IESF IE",T
al the tire" points designated for
III" asScmhlagc of the demonstrators
Nine Arrests Made.
Nine arrests have been made i'm
connection with III" throwing OF the
bomb At the WaSram Han meeting
last night. which passed a resolution
iaNOrins The demonstration one OF
The arrested persons is "a woman.
The police today were continuing
their Investigation of the bomb cX-
plnSion in III" home -: .AmhaS Salor
li"rrick Wednesday,. makin,: numcr-
Gus searches at houses supposed to
shelter anarchists of Italian origin
recently arrived from America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
for New Trtnl Oct. ~.

BOSTON. oct. 49,. Iud." Webster
ThaN"r OF the superior Court. before
whom Nicola Sac"o and nnrtulomor
NanHcttt wcr, convicted of murder in
IN" hrSt degree for the killing uf &,
pay master ana his guard during "A
h"Id-up. sixteen months ago. today
set saturday. October 80. as the dan.
Tor hearing arguments on motions
Tor a new trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
IiIx Anlr. ~ MII.nn

WILSON. y. g.. Oct. 22.-rhe sales
OF leaf tobacco on this market this
week amounted to 2.366.ll2 pounds.
which brought s7s4.+6s.0I. an aver
age OF $33.l5 per hundred.
Total sales TO date l6,256,206
pounds. Amount sold for $4.5S2.9yS.-
%. Average S2S.l9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Elect nr. Minn President.

Rev. John ID. VIM. -. d.. was
elected PRESIDENT: Rev. II. \. SmooI.
-. D., vicc-preSidcnt. and the Rev.
Leigh Crutchhcld. secretary treas
urcr of the Pastors Association OF
the Virginia Conference, NJ. Il. Church.
south. 1T q meeting held Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
large nccclpts n, nnn,i,lc.

DANNlLLE. VA. oct 22.-This
week has proven TO he the heaviest
n point OF pounds OF tobacco sold
iince the market opened. and mas
much as the weather has been un-
favorable for marketing. the attrac-
I've prices received 10y the farmers
las caused the increase in pounds
told. The market has been firm aud
ictivc throughout the wech. prices
seeming TO advance some each day.
Tho highest price noted during the
week was 500 per hundred.
There has tccn but little change
n the general character OF the Of
'crings.
Total sales for the week amount to
'ci.u4" pounds: average. s2I s, :.
,mount paid out. S2j7, 550.a3
sal for last week Sal ail pounds (:
NcraEc. S23.lG; amount paid out.
n3S.7s'.Ai: the increase in average
over last week being sell.
Heavy sales are looked for as soon
IS suitable season for stripping
zones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Climbing Figures u, sou,h no,,nn.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Oct. 22-
sales Of lo"ec-i"af tobacco ON this
market this wcck were larger than
asst week. being about $50. 00o pounds
"r!ccs were better and from day TO
lay increases in the average were
accorded Good to fine hrirh,s showed
ni:h"d increase. while tn" low
:'a'scs Stili hold low down The gen
.Tal avcra." this week was around
ZIG per Too and, considering tho large
proportion 90 low grades offered on
he breaks. this was a decided i'm
IuN.nlcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

place sufficient evidence In the hands
OF the prosecution to convict the per-
son guilty OF the crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

that with u warm rain To bring II In
order 40 II can be handled. that re-
ceipts will DO fairly large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

!; Colonel Anderson and
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19

cel-post service To the Straits Settle
ments and. via the Straits Settlements.
TO the Federated Malay States CPersk.
Selesngor, Negr! Sembilan ana Pa
hang. to the Malay States Of Johore.
Kedah. Kelantan and Trenggauu. and
to the Colonies OF North Bornco. Bru-
nei and Ssrawak. will be limited to
the direct service via San Francisco.
The tables on pages 153 TO I55 of
the Postal Guide for July 1921. and
the notice of this office printed on
page 20 of the August Supplement.
are modified accordingly
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19
MRS. MARY A. WILSON
: Noble Chrtstisn lady Was Laid 10
Her Rest in Mount
Mora.

when Mother Earth clssped to her
bosom on last Saturday morning the
earthly remains Of Mrs Mary A. Will
son. she gathered to rest woman
who for seventy. five or her eIghty-fiye
years OF life had spent those years in
doing good. For over 25 years she
had made her home in ST. Joseph
where she was loved and respected
by all who knew her. She was the
widow of the late W. y. Wilson. who
for many years was superintendent OF
Mount Mora. and beside him her re-
mains were laid to rest eternal Her
death occurred at the hone q ner
granddaughter. Miss Agnes Mcclure.
s24 Felix street on Thursday after
noon. Nov. 10.
The funeral services occurred from
the Cathedral on Saturday morning.
and were largely attended, her friends
turning out to do the last honors.
Father O'Connor wss in charge OF the
services. She is survived by five
grandchildren: Mrs J. A. ShCpperd
OF Plattsburg. Mo-: Mrs. G. e., Seaton
Of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Mrs. William
Snow OF Chicago, ana Miss Agnes Nc
Guire of 81. Joseph; Edward Mcclure,
Clinton, Iowa. Nine great-grlndchil-
dren also survive.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19

At the closing session of the Mis-
souri, State Conference for Social We'll
fare, held here this week, Miss Eva
Marquis of this city was elected pres
ident; Scott D"lins St. Louis, first
vice president; Miss Bessie McClan-
ahan. st. Louis, second vice president;
l.. A. Halbert, Kansas City, secretary
treasurer. Jefferson City win be the
next meeting place.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19
THE CHRISTMAS MAIL
1t and Also Avoid Loss or
Damage

Christmas will soon be here and the
following Instructions from the post
master generals office should be
needed by the public:
"Postmasters should impress upon
their patrons the necessity OF CO.
operating with the Postal Service to
the fullest possible extent in prepar-
ing and mailing their Christmas par
malls may be handled expedltlously
and satisfactorily. and in this connec-
ton should emphasize that the careful
observance OF the following simple
conditions by mailers Is OF the utmost
Importance in accomplishing the end
desired.
Prepay postage fully on all par
cells; also prepay fully the internal
revenue stamp tax on parcels subject
to 25 cents or more postage.
Address parcels fully and plainly.
place name and address OF sender
on all matter.
pack articles carefully and wrap
them securely, hut do not seal them,
as sealed parcels are subject TO post
age at the letter rate.
Mail parcels early; they may be
marked DO not open until Christmas
Insure valuable parcels.
Written inscriptions such rs Merry
Christmas. Happy New Year With
Best Wishes. and numbers, names OF
letters for purpose Of description, are
permissible additions to fourth class
(parcel- -posD mail Books may bear
simple dedicatory inscriptions not of
personal nature. other written addi-
tions subject parcels TO letter postage.
Communications prepaid at first-class
rate may be sent with parcels prepaid
at fourth-class rate, provided they are
placed in envelopes securely attached
to outside OF parcels. See article 5l,
page is. Of the July, 1921. Postal
Guide"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19

A letter received by "A w. Toole,
deputy city comptroller,. from his son.
Capt. L. E. Toole. from Tsien Sin.
China, states that Capt. TOOle Is there
as aide to Cen. Herman, commanding
general OF the troops in the Far East,
and that the reception accorded Gen.
Herman on his inspection trip by the
japanese and Chinese was most pleas
ing.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19

J. A. Brumbaker was dismissed
from the jury panel by Judge Utz
Tuesday. when II was shown that he
had escaped from his home which
was quarantined for diphtheria. A
city warrant was issued for his arrest.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19

A. Floury. employed by the Boston
Window Cleaning Co. fell from third
story window of the Chase Candy fac
tory Tuesday. but managed to turn
his body while in the air so that he
fell on his feet. and was not badly
hurt.