davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Receiving at the tea to be given on
Wednesday afternoon. November 23. Dy
Mr. and Mrs. William II. nOnner at their
home, 345 South Eighteenth street. to
present their daughter, Miss Dor@thy
Browning Rodgers. will he Miss Ellen
Douglas Llovd Miss Anna Ncwbold,
Miss Ellen McMiChael Miss Contra Ei'iS'
Mis-" Alberta p Reath. Miss Virginia
Iieckschcr Miss Virginia Gordon Miss
Eleanor Hart, Miss Evelyn X. Drayton,
Mics ydia NJ. Cloth'Nr, Miss A'c" H.
Benedict, Mss Gertrude A. II, Graham,
Miss Banning Grange. Miss Cornelia >,
Rankin Miss Sarah Logan starr, Miss
+ Mar'yn George. Miss Margaret J.,
Large, Miss Eleanor p. Sloan, Mss
Eleanor Dunning Miss Isabel Frazer.
Ms Julia Elliott. OF Wilmington Miss
Rosemary Howe, Miss Lucretia :. Heck
sche". - Mrs. James II, r. Cromwell
Miss Christine Chambers. Miss Margaret
Bcrw'nd Miss Mary Starr Griscom,
Miss Elizabeth Jcanes, Miss Mary B.
Tha"er Miss Sydney Biddlc, Miss Ruth
paCkard Miss Mary II. Rowland, MISS
Sarah Barringer and Miss Marjorie u
GIbbon,
The guests who will attend the buffet
supper and dance on Friday evening
which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Lowering
wharton will give at their home, oIi
York road. in honor of Miss RoSamond
Potter, daughter Of MIR. Amos Potter
to their. son. Mr.. Charles W. wharton
was recently announced, will include MI
and Mrs. Joseph S. Lowering wharton
Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hemsley Avery,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry liurtz, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederic l.. Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Goodfcllow, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin J. Atlee'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
DELAWARE COUNTY

MIR. and Mrs. J. Claude Bedford and
their family, who have spent the summer
al their home near Media, have moved
to the apartments. at the Coronado
Twenty and Chestnut streets
where they will remain until spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bassett' OF
Swarthmore, will entertain the bridge
club to which they belong at thelr nome ne
on Saturday evening, November 20
The ms members include M Mr. Mrs and AIIrs Mrs
Brown. Jr,' MIR and Mrs. Arthur Bassett
Mrs. william Evans Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
ton Fussel, Dr. and Mrs. Will am =
Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles y Mitch.
ell Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matsby' Mr
and Mrs. John PittoclS, Mr. and Mrs
Archer Turner. Mr.. and Mrs william
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank war
ren.
Mrs Charles Dabney, Of Richmond
Va, who has been the guest OF Medlt
friends for n forth ght has returned &c
her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bdbney anC
their daughter lived for NUMBER OF
years in Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Frederick Robbins, OF 2527 South
Garnet street, entertained at q luncIleoi'
and bridge party on Monday afternoon
Her guests included Mrs. George carr,
Mrs. Cleighton Turner and Mrs. Johh
ton Vroman will take place on Satur'
w. Crandall. Mrs. Robbins also en-
tertained at luncheon bridge party on
Tuesday afternoon. when her guests m
I. c. Shute, Mrs. Walter Lainans ana
Mrs. william Gowen.
Mrs. John Busch, of $500 South Eight.
eenth street, will entertain at luncheon
and bridge party tomorrow afternoon.
Among her guests viii be Mrs. William
Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles Schisler, Mrs
Frederick Robbins, Mrs Neff Laing,
Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mrs Walter
Samans and Miss Mary Mosey.
Preparations are being made for the
reception and dance to be given by Miss
Katherine Manning ON Monday evening
next for the here1t of the House OF
Good Shepherd in st. Monica's school
hall, RItner and Seventeenth streets
Mr.. Albert Leahy. OF .215t South
Woodstock street. is spending fort
night as the guest of friends In Potts
Vile, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Noone arc
Eighteenth street Mrs. Noone will be
remembered before her recent marriage
as Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, formerly OF
2542 South Molo street.
Mr. James J. Conley has returned &c
his home, 20l6 South Eighteenth street
after spending some time in Scranton.
Mr.. George Jackson, of 1877 Frazier
avenue, Collingswood. y. j., will en-
tertain at an informal party this eve
ming. His guests will include Miss
Rosalie " Toomey. Miss Mary Hagan
Miss Catherine Elder. Miss Carolina
Price, Miss Jessie Price, Mr.. Philip
Bass, Mr.. Rodney Clarke MIR. Juliu!
Frame, Mr.. Herbert Bickmore. Mr.
| Emerson Taylor and Mr.. William Lees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Freda Becker daughter of Mr.
r. Becker. OF 226 West Seymour street.
Germantown, and Mr. oliver Herbert
Gallamore, Of indianapolis, Ind. were
married on Tuesday. in the Trinity
Lutheran Church. Germantown. Tho
Rev. Dr. De Yoe officiated. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her
father. was attended by her sister. Miss
Elsa Becker, as maid OF honor. After
a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gallamore
will live in indianapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
FRANKFORT

The Frankford branch of the Needle
work Guild OF America held it's annual
meeting In the FranlSford Library OIL
Tuesday afternoon. Several interesting
addresses were made by Captain Smith,
Of the Salvation Army Miss Edna Wor.
rell, of the Frankford Day Nursery ;
Miss Taxes. Of the Organized Charity,
and presidents of several of the other
branches Of the guild. A musical pro-
gram was also given. The officers Of the
Frankford branch include Mrs. Clement
b. Webster, plysident; Mrs, Thomas
Moore. Mrs. +. W. Blattenberger. Mrs,
Walter Brnton, Mrs. William Arrison,
vice presidents Mrs. John NJ. williams,
secretary; Miss Dorothy Taylor. assist
ant secretary, and Mr. Edwin II. Row.
land. OF Cheltenhom, treasurer.
Mrs. p. Jamison. OF Herbert street,
Is entertaining as her guest for fort
night Mrs, II. Patterson, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dalton, of 4l4S
Paul street, are receiving congratula'
tions upon the birth Of u son.
The annual candy, cake and apron
sale of the Woman's club of Frankford
will be held this afternoon at the
home of the clubs president, Mrs, c, y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
NORRlSTOWN

Mrs. Minerva Bean, of ia Kohn
street. has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss lola Dean. to
Mr. Clyde Curtis. Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Umstead, OF
l15 West Elm street, entertained at
Il costume party in honor of the siN
teenth birthday anniversary Of their
son, Mr.. Raymond SchOfeld tmstead.
Tho guests present were: Miss Flora
Godshalk, Miss June Godshalk. Miss
Mildred Dunlap. Miss Esther Barr,
Miss Thelma Boiler. Mr.. william Starr,
Mr.. Paul Baker. Mr.. Miles Stemple,
Mr.. Ellis Barr, Miss Elizabeth Jean
Cmstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn,
Mrs Harrison Garnet. Mr. and Mrs.
GodshallS. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Barr
and Mrs. Clarence Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs.
william II. Schneider and Mrs. George
Hewer, OF Jefrersonvile. have returned
from n horseback trip to the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. n. Lindsay Norden. of 35S Berk.
ley street, entertained at bridge Mon
day in honor of Miss Lourainia Van
dergrift. whose marriage to Mr.. Quin-
ton Vromar Will take place on Satur-
day
The wedding Of Miss Helen Brady,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Brady. OF
27lO East Allegheny avenue, and Mr..
James Waldron. son Of Mrs. Mary Wal
dron, of 1855 South Fifty-fourth street
took place on Monday at the Church of
Nativity b. V. NJ The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. Brady. as
sisted by Mr.. Raymond Roach. The
bride was attended by her sister Miss
Mary Brady, while Mr.. Raymond Wal
dron acted as best man. reception
followed at the home of the bride
After wedding trip to Harrisburg and
Canada. the bride and bridegroom viii
live in West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MISS {. NJ. STEVENSON
WEDS W. X. MITCHELL
Marriage Took Place Last
Evening in First Presby-
terian Church

A wedding of interest was solemnized
at 7 o'clock last evening in the First
Presbyterian Church on South Washing
ton square, when Miss Mary EliZabeth
Mears Stevenson, daughter OF Mrs. Max
we'll Stevenson. Of 2314 Spruce street,
became the bride of Mr.. William kearns
Mitchell also OF this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Edward Yates Hill, pastor of the
church. assisted by the Rev Hughes
Edward, of Ridley PARK.
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her brother, Mr. Henry NJ Steven
son. was attired in gown OF ivory
white satin adorned with Duchess lace
with trimmings of silver and silver
lace. Her veil Of tulle was surmounted
by n cap effect OF duchess lace and
orange blossoms and extended to the
end Of the court train. She carried q
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and whito orchids.
The maid of honor Miss Helen Stew
enson sister Of the bride was her only
attendant.
She was attired in a smart frock OF
turquoise blue chiffon and carried bou
quet' of pink roses
Mr.. Mitchell was attended by his son
The ushers included Mr.. William NJ
Irish, Mr.. Albert Hill, Mr. JOSEPH
Glover, Mr.. Howard NJ. Nichols and
Mr.. Maxwell Stevenson, Jr.. and Mr.
John H. Stevenson, brothers of the bride
A small reception followed the cere
mony owing to mourning in the family
On their return from a wedding jour
ny Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will live II
Ridley Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
TIOGA

Mr., and Mrs. Theodore r. Miller. of
512S North Broad street. will give a
dinner this evening in honor Of Miss
Martha Rdgely Bowman and Mr.. War
rem Scott McFadden, whose marriage
will take place on Saturday The
guests, who will include the bridal
party, will be Miss Kathleen Lairt
Miss Harriet w. Craven. Miss Helen
MCFadden. Mrs. James Brown. Miss
Gwendolyn Miller. Miss Naomi Kauf-
man. Mr.. Bruce McFadden, Jr., Mr..
Norman Rowley. Mr.. James Brown, Mr..
Earl English. Mr.. Frank Benson. Mr..
Nelson Werntz. Mr.. John Mullen and
a number Of others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

Sturtevant. 1921 Frankford avenue. Tea
will bu served.
Mr. and Mrs c. German have just
returned from weeks stay in Buffalo
Salem Lutheran Church, Harrison and
Cottage streets. gave its annual oyster
supper last evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

spending several days In Washington
returned to her home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gladhill enter
taIncd a few guests at dinner last eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Lecming enter
tained at dinner last evening at their
home on Central avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MOORESIOWN

Miss Mnudc Burke, of Second street,
entertained tho Girls Club on Monday
night.
Mrs. Ralph Rogers Of West Main
street. left on Tuesday to spend a week
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Dorothy Warden, who has been
Evening star., 1921-10-27
PLAY'S|TE SURVEY
E:O||R|..D. 0 ! c. PROMISED
Secretary Davis Tells Sena-
tor Capper Grounds Will
BE. Looked Over.

Secretary Davis of the Department
Of Labor, replying to a request of
Senator Capper, chairman Of the joint
congressional committee on schools
in the District, today gave assurance
that he would;have a survey of Wash
ington made with relation to play
grounds for the children in the Dis
trict. by the children's bureau Of the
department.
Il shall have IAN impartial survey
made and shall submit it to you just
as soon. as possible" Secretary Davis
said in his letter to Senator Capper.
The Secretary Of Labor also said
that he desired to confer with Sem
ator Capper personally. because he
had some very well formed IDEAS on
the subject of education, and particu-
larly high schools" that he wished to
discuss with Senator Capper.
washington is growing city and
there are opportunities here for won
derful improvements in our school
system, improvements which will
enable the city tps keep. pace with its
equals ip.size. as wen; as ,national and
International importance
Senator Capper said >today,that he
HID not look for any yfurthefsfneetings
OF tthe joint committeet on :. schools
until after the passage by the Senate
of the:ta revision bill. which may
come the lend of this: week or the
frs. OF: next: :r.,.< y,
Evening star., 1921-10-27
HOUNDS To TRAIL
SLAYER OF; PRIEST
Murderer of Rev. A. B. BeIk'
nap Believed Insane RE-
ward for Capture.
By the Associated Press.


LEAD, S. D., October q. Blood
hounds sent from Mitchell, S. D., are
expected here today in an effort to
trace the man whose call on Rev. A.
B. Belknap here early yesterday was
followed by the shooting of the priest
on a highway just outside the city.
City and county peace officers
worked throughout yesterday and
last night in an effort to find some
thing tangible in the many rumors
which came to their attention. The
fact that no one but the priest saw
the man has given officers a severe
handicap at the start.
Bishop j. j. Lawler, at whose resi-
dence Father Belknap made his home.
expressed the belief that the crime
was the work of a mentally unbal-
anced perso-4. Rewards totaling
$1,000 have been offered for the ar
rest of the slayer.
The circumstances of the tragedy
bear a striking resemblance to the
recent murder in California of Rev.
Patrick E. Heslin. Like the Califor-
mia case, Father Belknap was called
from his home before daylight, osten-
sibly to administer the sacrament to
a dying man. His automobile had
been tampered with, apparently, and
he was forced to accompany his
strange visitor on foot. .
Several shots were heard by resi-
dents and later the body was found
in the highway.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
LARGER FORCE ASKED.
Additional Personnel for Office of
Municipal Architect Advocated.

Urging an immediate addition to
the personnel Of the office Of the mu-
nicipal architect. and recommending
that Congress be asked for more lib
eral appropriations for school activi-
ties. the school committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade met last
night in the board rooms of The Star
building. William s. Washburn,
chairman of the committee presided.
In adopting the resolution providing
for more craftsmen, clerks and ex-
perts for the architects Office. men,
bers of the committee pointed out
that, in their opinion, much delay had
been occasioned in this office by an in
sufficient force. The school building
program would be much further ad-
vanced, it was asserted, If the mu-
nicipal architects office had been able
to go over matters without delay.
The resolution was introduced by J..
Clinton Hiatt and adopted by the COM
mittee.
There is a good deal of delay in
getting action on buildings" said Mr..
Washburn, "and it is our idea that the
architects office should be supplied
with more men and more money if
only as a temporary expSdient."
Evening star., 1921-10-27
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall, beginning at $50 o'clock
this evening. John s. NJ. Zim-
mermann, director.
March, The Palace vandsrsieot Of nsaie:
Overture. "LustspielE'
~ Wood
Scenes from comic opera. la ia,
Fox Trot intermezzo. Daisy
waltz :. Suite, Merry Com,
Finale. "Just Keep a Thought
for, Me" Fisher
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Concert at Washinfton bar
racks by Band of the Army
Music School at 4:00 pm, un-
der the direction Of Francis
Leigh.
March. washington Grays."
overture, "ungarrische ef1.as,@ nuste
SPIEL" Keller Bella
valse, "Militaire". .Waldteufel
Suite, "Danse Suite" .Tschakoff
/, panse Africaine; 2, Danse
Cdesaque; 3, Danse Pekoe;
= 4, Valse Russo.
Andante. "Religioso". .Thome
Selection, 1.-THE Rainbow Girl"
Hirsch
Fox Trots, (a)"Smiles." Rob-
erts; (b) "The Darktown
Strutters' Bali. Brooks
The band which played for
the reception of the foreign
military chiefs on Sunday plays
on Friday for the arrival of
Marshal Foch.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
HAYS INQUIRY INTO
| HUGE MAIL THEFT
New York Robbery More
| Than 1000, 900, Is Lat.
| est Estimate.
HAvRANCK AGAIN CALLED
Turns Over Muslin Laundry Bag
Bandits Pulled Over
His Head.
HAvRANCK AGAIN CALLED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: NEW YORK, October 27.-Postmas-
ter General Hays arrived here today
to take personal charge of the in
vestigation of last Mondays regis
tered mail robbery by automobile
bandits. who held up a mail truck and
escaped with five pouches filled with
bonds. securities and currency.
News that the Postmaster General
was coming to take hand in the case
led to reports that the loss was even
higher than the S1,000,000 figure inti-
mated by post office authorities. The
post office officials still withheld def
mite figures, but statements issued by
banks and brokerage houses showed a
total known loss of SS2s,925.
Exclusive Of Currency.
This was exclusive of a large ship
ment of currency reported to have
been included in one of the pouches
and which was said to have been the
main object of the tobbers. Most of
pointed out, were listed in the own.
ers: names and the thieves could
scarcely hope to realize on them. 1t
was feared these securities might be
destroyed.
Frank Havranck, driver of the
home for another questioning by post
office inspectors today. Havranck has
been under almost continual examina-
ton since the robbery occurred. and
yesterday added important details to
his story of the hold-up. Among these
was the detail of black automobile,
which he said pulled ahead of the
mail truck and slowed down. ap-
parently for the purpose of aiding the
bandits. who came up in a green au-
'omobile.
Turns Over Laundry Bag.
The inspectors let it be known that
Havranck had given them white
muslin laundry bag, which he said
had been pulled over his head and
tied before the bandits rifled his
truck The owners name has been
torn from the bag. but one letter at
the end of the name-an "e"-remain-
ed and the bag is regarded as a VAL
liable clue.
Havranck also looked over rogues'
galleries pictures at police headquar-
ters, and selected the photograph OF
one gunman who. he said, closely re-
sembled one of the hold-up men.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
SEEKNEW EVIDENCE
IN EASTLAKE CASE.
Authorities Looking fol
Trousers Believed Hidden
Near Cottage.
From a Stan Correspondent.

EOIU q Stdu Correspondent -
COLONIAL BEACH. Va. October 81
Search for pair OF trousers believed
to have been hidden in the vicinity OF
the cottage in which Mrs. Margaret E.
Eastlake was killed September 80 was
continued today by Town Sergt. w.
H. Hall and Detective T. X. Boulware
Authorities here are Of the opinion that
if they can find the trousers they will
have completed, the chain Of circum-
stantial evidence against Roger d.
Eastlake, former Navy petty ofncer
Knox, Baltimore nurse, with committing
the crime.
BIOOd-Stained Clothing Found.
Blood.stained mems clothes. consist
ing of underwear, shirt, coat, cap and a
rubber hood. already have been found
by Colonial Beach officials. The authori-
ties, therefore, are working on the theory
that there must be a. pair OF trousers
hidden near the Eastlake house, where
the hatchet which was used in killing
Mrs. Eastlake and the other evidence
were found.
During the search Detective Boul-
ware and Town Sergt. Hall chopped
down thick honeysuckle bushes
around the Eastlake cottage, and
tore away boards from Ine Htle oul
house in which Miss Knox has ad-
mitted she sought refuge from the
weather the night preceding the
crime The chimney of the little cot
tage also was searched.
Motor Cycle Taken Over.
Eastlake's motor cycle, with side
car, which Miss Knox said she pur-
chased for him, was removed from
the side yard of his home today and
placed in a garage here.
Commonwealth's Attorney Watt T.
Mayo of westmoreland county an
nounced today that Easuake would
be the first to be tried. The trial
will begin December 13, and it is ex-
pected to last at least two weeks.
In trying Eastlake first 1T Is the
intention of the prosecution to secure
from him information which may aid
in the prosecution of Miss Knox.
j. z. c.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
HURRICANE HAVOC
||'' : PUT AT $5,oDQ,ol0
Florida Storm Cause of Five
Deaths-RaiI ard Wire
Service ParaIyzed.
- A,: = 80 ,',/ iA.:s
WRECKS RAILROAD BRIDGE
Heavy Crop Damage Reported.
Victim Dies From
Excitement.
By the Associated Press,

TAMPA. Fla, October 27-Prop-
erty damage in that section Of the
Florida peninsula swept Tuesday and
Tuesday night by the tropical Shurri-
cane is estimated at 81. 100000 by in
surance men here who have been ana
lying reports reaching Tampa from
other sections The damage in Tampa
is estimated at between $1.5O0,000
and 100000. The known death list
early today stood at five, which in
cluded two at St Petersburg and
three in Tampa and vicinity.
Never before in the. memory of the
Oldest inhabitants of this section of
the state have the means of COM
rupted. Bridges are out highways
are under water in low places and
washed away in others and tele-
phone and telegraph communication
is paralyzed.
Railroad Bridge Wrecked.
The Seaboard Air Lines track be-
tween Tampa and St. Petersburg is
blocked in several places hy-aooded
lowlands. and a portion of the bridge
across the head of Old Tampa bay
near Safety harbor- was carried away
when the long wooden highway
bridge was washed out by the high
seas and swept against it. Railroad
officials declare it, will be at least
ten days before trains can be operated.
The highway bridge across Boca
Ceiga bay. between st. Petersburg and
st. Petersburg Beach, was swept away.
as was part Of the bridge across
Clearwater bay FROM Clearwater to
Clearwater Beach. ami the Indian
Rocks bridge. south OF Clearwater.
- Heavy Crop Damage.
Reports from all sections tell of
heavy damage to. citrus fruit and
trucks crop, estimates ranging from
a loss of from SO to 60 per cent in the
coastal reeion--ofT Pihe1las county.
with 80 to SO per cent in Hillsborough
county, down to from 5 to 19'per cent
in Orange and Polk counties.
The known dead at Tampa are:
Jimmie Jurrno. killed by live wire
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. D. Wilder. drowned yester-
day.
At ST. Petersburg there. were two
known deaths: -
F. c. Wolfe. eighteen. was crushed
when a roof caved in on him.
]. W. Mclean. seventy five, died of
excitement while closing the windows
Of his home.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Good Boxes, More T,Cine
For Mailing Parcels,
Ureed by Postmaster

Use stronger boxes, more and
better twfne and better paper
in wrapping parcels for the
mail, City Postmaster ChAnce
advised patrons today, opening
a perfect package campaign"
in preparation for the Christi
mas rush.
Letters were sent today to the
Washington Chamber OF Com
merce and other organization
calling attention to the cam
paign. The post ONCE has two
clerks who do nothing else but
rewrap faulty wrapped pack
ages, Postmaster Chance stated.
whereas a little more care ON
the part Of senders would elm
mate this work and speed up
the delivery of packages.