davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-04
p p, KELLLs. Manager.
b. v. YATES. =
Al. ANDERSON, Direct1rs

Stat. of Mississippi, County of Noxuoee; II
sworn to and subscribed before me, D. o5 n
st.oic " p mi, 2eth day of February. 1921
ID. II. STEELE. Notary Public
Ny commission expires Apr. 27th. 1870
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-04

Rhode Island Reds.
Eggs from extra fine strain OF
penned Rhode Island Reds at $l.5O
per setting of Is. r, c. PATTY.
Johnson Grass Hay for Sale.
Several hundred bales of good
Johnson Grass hay for sale,
Z. I. GEORGE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-04

tE V, Yates. Cashier. do sole"ni' ,s s"e :;
that IN. above is a true statement o. u
nanclal condition Of aerc ~ ". County Of
H S"nn state if Mississippi. at the close
Of business on the sist day of FeSru.Ey' WI
70 IN, best Of my knowledge snd he4ies
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-04

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. City Of Macon
sworn TO and subscribed before me. 5'
y V. Yates, Cashier. this 2Sth day Of Febru
J. C. Bush. Notary Public
NV commission expires Sept. 3Oth, l92l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
THE LAST STRAW
BY Jane Phelps

, heightened into months ne seemed at
! times 10 forget ! was alive. Margaret
would waylay him when no came into
tho house. find ways and means OF keep
ing him with her. be the last 10 BID him
goodbye when he Left.
Il have done my best TO do what
thought was right" Keith said 10 ms
ono day when l wept before him.
guess Margaret Is right. l never should
! have married you"
According TO YOU. Margaret Is al
ways right"
II mover have claimed that she was
| intallible. but she Is right IN her ideas
| about-nany things"
one, that she has a right 70 my hus-
bands time. his money, his love An
| other, that she can make my life m'ser-
! able and know you will not Interfere.
| have been doing Homework because
/ could not use the maid you pay. l care
nothing about tho work-if VIC had a
homo OF our own. But you pay the
! maids. I am your wife. Tho servants
all pity me-, have for years. Your
| friends advise mo to have houA OF my
own, they also pity mo. those who see
| and know how am treated In my hus-
bands home YOU
II suppose your complaints have made
them think you abused Margaret told
mo you tried 10 make out she wasn't
fair to you. when she Is the most loving
OF women"
ITO you-ys& But she hates mo.
She always has. Only yesterday I went
into the kitchen and asked cook to fix
a dish I liked. Margaret charged her
not to vary the menu she had ordered.
never to change II At my request, upon
pain OF dismissal at once"
Margaret runs the house"
II know t.. I'm not telling you those
things now. Keith. because they amount
to anything IN themselves. They arc
| nothing 10 other things have been sub
jected to over since We came here TO
1--we. But you give her the love, the
cons liberation that belongs to mo They
nay 1t IS tho little things, tho last
straw that breaks the camels back.
They are right. Give mo homo OF my
own or shall 20 away. I will not live
with Margaret Dalton any longer. You
will have to choose between US"
I had not intended saying such things
when We commenced 10 talk But my
complaints had led 10 q furious quarrel
and this was tho result.
Very we'll. go them" He flung him
sslf from the room. Either ne had not
hoard my last remark. or he chose TO
ignore It
(To be Continued.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
LONG AGAIN?

II Is with .sorne anxiety that hear
that tho dic,um has gono forth from
Paris that skirts are 70 be longer.
l SAY aaXte.y not because l shouio
mind seeing tho women who have peeh
wearing EN- at II. 10 and oven "a lnches
whether their legs justified 1t or noo
cover UP a few inches. but because
whea W. have gone TO one extreme, we
are terribly apt TO go TO the "ther' iA'-
tnx had our skirts about as snort az
possible. I should hate 10 see US have
them a. long Ns possible.
The Skirts OF 40 Years AGO
Do you remember tho skirts OF ~
years ago. Reader Friend"
can place that period quite accu-
rately because had friend who was
a stenogra pher, and can remember
when she went 20 her Office In shirt
waist and black cloth skirt which
almost touched all the way around ana
had q small dip In the back.
Just fancyl II she went down
curbing or down ono or two steps she
had 10 hold It up. And eTsn when she
walked on u level It vas long enough
20 pick up all the dust and germs.
Moreover. II was full and Very heavy.
giving her that much mora 10 carry
around IN hot weather.
There Is 4 great deal being said. as
usual about tho unsuitability OF tho
clothes that women wear 20 business.
Some OF the things women wear today
may be unsuitable. but they are vastly
loss SO than goms Of the clothes they
wore in the good old days
Like to See Them AttracuVely
Dressed
II seems L. me- that the best critor!Ons
OF the su.t4b:l,ty ~ ANY costume ara,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Chapter 81.
Az times ny 40 seemed unreal. tno
,t.jh,n ,h!-rs rrceded and ! aoanuoheu
,,,,..a,f 70 ,-riry.ug over what was pas"
7 lied over and over tho times "hea
,rt,h NV darling baby l had passeu
hahpy hours. hours tina: belonged so'et'
% me- talked with her. closed my
eyes and saw her t.ny iA'' ROT 'e''0e'
hrs. her long dashed eyes.
rhen Mt other times l saw only the
loneliness os tho long years 'i'a .
stretched Ike q desert ROAD oaFFeh ",
shade into tho unknown future. a'u
wept until my eyes echcd as VITA '''
glare OF the sun n,.the not Sa"u'
II only I could go 10 Aer' an" "''''
return.
Ee,th was much away from mo.
was very lonely. especially In tae Ions
evenings. For long ti'ne stter A'e"1
had told me OF what her mother mao
80 -, Tom Benedict. l refused TO SEQ
biu,-save whom others were present
and then only occasionally. But AS
The months passed and my youth ro-
asserted itself. my longing for com.
panionshtp also awoke, and ai4o"eo
Tom TO see me- on the old foolnS--ehaS
OF friendship.
There was not. there never had oeen
q thought Of anything else In either OF
our hearts. OF that ! am sure SO SURF
would swear Il on tho Biole.
Keith was the love OF my EirIhooo'
Hs was my husband. I never had =
though, untrue 10 him even when jeal-
OH, Of Alice De L.sls and mtserao4y un-
happy because OF that jealousy.
But I lonSed for love, TO hear heltn
nav he loved mo. Love alone does not
satisfy q woman OF my temperament
She Graves tho expression OF IL
And Margaret was so cruel.
had once moro begged keith 70 give
ma a homo OF my own. had como on
INV knees and prayed TO him to take mo
away, And this time did not spare MS
sister. Before had tried not TO hurI
him by saying much against NarSaret'
had put IT all upon my own desire 10
have q home Ike other girls. Ike Erma.
wonder would I have done as ala
had Ern.a been at home. been where
could have seen her talked with herF
Hsr mother was III and she had bean IN
the wes, with her for weeks
There IL no use telling again or tho
countless ways m which Margaret tr!ed
20 torture me. OF the nonentity she made
mo foel OF tho m'sconstrulng every
thing I did and telling Keith her con-
structIon. Whom baby first left US no
had been 80 kind. But as tho weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
SHERRARD
Church Services

Pleasant Hill NJ. +. church: Rev. NJ.
l.. Dcaricn, pastor. Sunday school at ~
a. m. T.. b. Carney. superintendent Ser
mon by the pastor at II o'clock
Rev. C.. w. Sydman. Of Columbus,
Ohio, a candidate for the passionate OF
tho Presbyterian churches here, will
preach on Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock in the school auditorium. the
Allen Grove church being closed for re-
pairs.
Entertained Friends
On Tuesday evening, tho members of
the McMechcn Band and their friends
were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained at the
Welcome Inn. The Band rendered splen-
did music during the evening and al
late hour n luncheon was served. THOSE
present included the Band: MeSsrs Sam
ucl crow. J. l.. O'Connell. II. +. Gashel,
Charles Z. Kimberly, VIM. Bryson. ).
Reed McMechen. ]. z. Porter. Herman
Muldrcw, Harry Muldrew. Ray Evans.
Lawrence Lutes, Jonn Potisk. Clyde
Smith, Otis Lutes, Frank Bird. Harold
Marble. Clarence MARBLE, John Crow.
lowing other guestsGeorge Callahan an
George Callahan and Ray Snider and the
following other guests: Mrs. Alice
Marble and son Elwood. Gertrude Crow.
lisa belle Mooney. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Muldrew, MIS-. Claude Harrington.
Helen Long. Esther Goodwin. Rev.
Claude E. Goodwin. Ward Goodwin and
children, Dennis McMasters. ]. OCon-
nell. and Roy Stricklin.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Drum that the body or
their son. Robert Drum, who was killed
while with the marines in France, has
M Coz.
here for burial within a few days
Briefs
The #. n. l.. club held corn and
wciner roast at the Mt. Olivet hall We'd
nesday evening.
Allen McComhs Is attending the Ohio
State Fair Mt Columbus this week.
William Cow, formerly Of Wheeling
Island. now OF Pomona. Calf. Is visit
Ing relatives at Bethlehem.
The Mt. Ol!vct Ladies' Aid Society
will meet In the hall next Wednesday
afternoon.
VIII Sn"deker Is the guest Of his aunt
Mrs. J. NJ. Dowler, OF moundsvilie'
Mrs. william Myers mas returned TO
her homo In Wheeling after visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Garvin.
Rev. r.. q. Carson. Of Warwood. visit
ed at the r MontgooEry home at MI.
Olivet, Thursday.
Mrs w. II. McCurdy. OF Mozart, is
,,,sitinp relatives ut Adena, Ohio.
Clvde Smith, Of Moundsville visited
h,s sister Mrs. &. X. McCombs on Fri
day.
\ party composed Of tho following
nersous OF Wheeling vaJoyed chicken
mad waffle supper at the Welcome lnn'
TUESDAY evening. Miss Marie Marlette.
Miss Margaret Glenna. James RieA and
T.. r. Shredder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Ono may lose ones hair before middle
l!ro without any evident disease Of tho
scalp or any disorder Of tho general
health. Such badness may begin az
carly as tho 18th year. Very often the
parts Of the temples are the earliest
affected, tho hair line rccedinE. In those
who part their hair IN tho middle the
thinning Of tho hair may be tho hrat
thing TO attract attention. Then lndl-
y!dual hairs thin at hrst and then tho
whole quantity Of tho hair; SO that
strong hairs give place to thin hairs,
which In turn disappear and leave bald
spaces. At tho same time progressive
tightening OF tho scalp upon tho Skull!
will DO observable in many cases the
scalp having lost that cushion or fat
that Is under II in early lifo. II ono
can move his scalp easily over MS
skull he IS entitled to have hope that all
Is not lost; but II tho scalp Is tense
and lmmovable he may as well resign
himself to q hairless fate. Tho hair
fall Ia progressive through years: der
AIDES even, may elnpss before there Is
absolute badness. The tonsurs may
not enlarge for along t!me; and thoa
II IS likely to increase rapidly In size
IIeredlty has II good deal to do with
this kind OF badness. Fathers and sons
for generations may grow bald early
or tho inherited popularity may have
To be traced w tho grandparents or
snmo collateral line. Not all tho chill
drcu OF ono family IN which badness
~ hereditary are bald; but II VIII man
ircst Itself IN two or three or them
Chronic eczema or o;her skin diseases
in tho years preceding youth ais" pre-
dispose 10 this badness. Insufficient or
improper caro- OF tho. scalp: daily sous
ing Of tho hair with wator. combined
with improper driving OF tho hair after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
PREMATURE BADNESS

ward; sweating OF the head either SION
taneously OF on account Of tho wearing
OF unvcnt.latcd or hot heal covering;
constant mental strain. either on &C
count Of Intellectual! work. or worry;
the wearing OF sim unyield!ng hats:
govt: all diseases lowering tho general
nutrition OF tho body; dissipation: such
arc. in ono case or another, the causes
Os premature badness.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Will You kindly toll mo whether II
Is dangerous to kiss q person who has
cancer on the check? Also - Il all
right to sleep with thcm7 I expect TO
visit n very dear friend so afflicted
have always kissed her but havo not
visited her OF late on account Of this
cancer. and I fcel she would 10 hurt II
did not givo her tho usual kiss that
have given her for % years.
tnswer-To kiss ono" or twice IS not
dangerous. RLe do It very occasionally.
Skin is the unlys form of cancer which
may possibly 10 infectious: but. Ike
tuberculosis. tho contact must be Init
mate. frequent and prolonged. before
infection is possible You may sleep
with your friend: but this I should, If
possible. avoid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
BRAIN TESTS
8 Minutes TO Answer This
BY SAM LLOYD

Take q thick, sweet liquid. substract
that which Is above. add "A biue-and-
white stripe cotton fabric. suhStraci
n beverage. add fNod-ffsh. sutstract q
pier, and resulting letters will spell the
name OF pure and noble Knight Of
the Round Table.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The dealer must have purchased A.
puppies and 80 pairs OF rabbits for Il
total investment Of 1882. He sold 50
puppies at SEQ and 81 pairs OF rabbits
at 500 per pair. thereby getting ha"k
the outlaw OF SlS2. The seven remain
animals would retail for total az
sl32n. ton per cent, upon his Invest
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
Mn GH1CRNM-

Bill Hart does not bear mitch or
reputation as funny man. lie ana
Charley Chaplin have very littlc IN
common, either on or of tho screoN'
but recently. when asking really
young girl 70 play q certain part. B-H
pre- yrkrd Il Joke that threw the studio
into a Juror. You're an old woman"
he accused ono girl, and naturally Inc
storr started. How dare you call mr.
mn old woman" demanded tho CIR.
all prepared to dive into Bill tooth and
nall Well" replied Hart III you were
walking across Tho street and yol saw
n worm. would you pick II up" Ger
ta!nly not" was the reply. Then
adIudsed Rlll. you're no chicken"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

becoming. attractive and washable. And
yet have heard conservatives say they
wsre not Tho thing" for working wo-
men.
which VIII Be More Comfortable and
Look Bstoor1
Take ono Of those dresses. mado on
conservative but attractive lines. with
elbow sleeves and simple or square
neck. and then compare a girl dressed
thus with tho working woman Of 20
years ago, with white shirt waist.
with high white collar and long sleeves
and a thick dark skirt almost touching
the floor, Which Is tho moro suitably
drcsosd for her work? Which Will IND
her clothes less hamper!ny? And which
looks the moro attractive?
Here's hoping We are not IN FOR Il
swing of the pendulum to long skirts.
long sleeves, high collars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
Health Talks
By John D. Huber AM,MD

Few thirty and sixty take real forethousht for the
physical welfare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

The first continental congress met
In Philadelphia september 8. IVA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

All inquiries addressed tn DIT. Huhc'
in care Of the Health Talks depart
mcnt will be answered In those columns
In Their turn. This requires consider
ablc time, however. owing 70 tho great
number received. SO II personal or
quicker reply Is desired. stamped and
s"if-addresSrl env"l"p" mus. b" on
closed with tho Qucst!on.--Tha Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Huss and DWieAt
White, Of Mt. Olivet. are spending ssv-
eral days in Columbus.
David Brown has moved from Middle
Wheeling Creek to tho J. A Tonhnson
farm near here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Thirteen thousand laborCrs hnvr been
recruited in Porto E!Co FOR work In
Hawaiian cane fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Nearly son species of FISH have been
classified N the waters IN the harbor
u Amboina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Pleasant Hill NJ. +. church: Rev. Nj.
l.. Dcarlcn, pastor. Sunday school at ~
a. m. T.. b. Carney. superintendent Ser
mon by the pastor at IL o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
4 DAINTY Y1ooX ron 4"
01oWu0 oufA

Pattern $3.50 was used for this de-
Sign. II Is cult in four sizes: s. 10. IL.
and ~ years. A II year size VIII re-
ouire AZ yards Of So inch material
Crepe de- chine, volta organdy. lawn.
dlmity dotted Swiss and Handkerchief
linen. silk. challis and Bingham are at
tractlye for this style. Tho nounces
NAV be omitted. Tho sleeve may DO
nnixhed In wrist or elbow length.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
20 any address on receipt Of II CENTS
In silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
- cents to Intelligencer oh1eA Wheel
Ing, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

The cotton boil weev1 appeared IN
the United States In 1892.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
:. ELEvENS
CLASH TO-DAY
Freshman and Sophomore
Class Teams Are the Con-
teStants

The pigskin teams of the Sopho-
more and Freshman classes at the
local high school are all ready for
their meeting on the Raritan Cop
per Works field this afternoon. This
Is the last scheduled inter-class
game for each of these teams, and
inasmuch as neither has won a
game to date. both are DESTROYS of
coping this afternoons affair
The game will start promptly at 4
o'clock.
Considering the fact that this is
the first a in many years that
the local high school has bothered
with football, Coach Robert Wod-
dell has accomplished wonders. He
should be successful in the organi-
zation of a varsity eleven next yea
The Freshman and Sophomore
teams, the lightest entries In the
series, have been defeated in all of
their games with the exception of
one tie game the Sophomores play
cd with Juniors, but all of the
games were bitterly fought through
out.
1t is expected that these teams
will place their strongest combina-
tions in the field for the game this
afternoon. A record crowd is ex-
pected out for this game. Next
Thursday afternoon the last game
in the series will be played, the
Senior and Junior class teams will
be the contestants in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
F|REDAT
THREE ROBBERS
Fooled in Attempt to Get Away
With Stolen Meat at
MataWan

MATAwAN. Nov. "A fusilade
of shots early today foiled the at
tempt of robbers to carry off a large
quantity of meats which they had
stolen from the butcher shop of H.
/. Eigard, corner Of Main and Little
streets. The meat, consisting of four
hogs, three lambs and a quarter OF
beef was recovered by Officers John
Mulsoff and William NJ. Carney sew
eral hours after the robbers had fled.
Dir. Eigard declares hat there Is
still one half OF lamb missing.
Night Officer William b. Cogan,
discovered three men acting strange
ly near the Eigard shop. Two OF
the men were foreigners and the
other a colored man. Cogan tele-
phoned to officer Mulsoff and with
him started for the men. At the
approach of the officers the men be-
gan shooting and the officers also
brought their guns into play. Sew
erai shots were fired before the men
made good their escape.
Upon Investigation, 1t was found
that the men had gained entrance
to the Eigard building by pulling
the staples on two rear doors. The
meat tied in a blanket was discover
ed later in the lot in the rear OF ID.
Z. Mahoney's grocery store, a short
distance from the Eigard establish
ment. IL is supposed that the shots
from the officers revolvers fright
ened the thieves away before they
had time to load the meat into their
automobile. The robbery occurred
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
FORMAN A MAN
YOU MAY TRUST
WITH CONFIDENCE
CONTINUED from page ~


party for Surrogate, was born In
New Brunswick and is a lifelong
resident of that city. He served on
the Board Of Aldermen for two terms
a total of four years, representing
the First Merchandising a rec
ord that was satisfactory in every
way. He is now offered in the be-
lief thai he will prove thoroughly
reliable and competent in a larger
sphere of service.
The chief and. in fact, the only
campaign argument of the Demo-
Gratis for the reelection of Surrogate
Clayton is that he has been efficient
"a claim that his opponents do not
deny. But Mr.. Clayton has filed the
position Of Surrogate for ten years
and before that occupied the post of
a deputy in the Surrogate's office for
nine yearsIquite a handsome re-
ward for such efficiency as he has
displayed.
The three S~urrogates who pre-
coded Mr.. Clayton-Messrs. Howell,
Furman and Daly-each served ten
years in the office and each was an
efficient servitor, indicating that not
all wisdom reposeth in the present
official and demonstrating that n
people of Middlesex County think
ten years about long enough Tor one
man to hold the office.
An efficiency and a courtesy that
is not surpassed by that of Mr.. Clay
ton or any other official has been
displayed by Mr.. Forman in every
occupation of life. Fol over a score
of years he occupied a position or
trust with the wallpaper manufac-
tory of Janeway q Carpenter at
New Brunswick and for the past
four years has been bookkeeper for
the Raritan Sand Company in Rari-
tan Township. He is a man of UNI
blemished character. trustworthy
and capable.
The people of Middlesex County
have presented 10 them in this can
didate a man of moral and political
integrity, a man whose record for
citizen service is clean, as well as dis
tinguished. His name is honorable
and honored. He is one you may
trust with confidence.
(Paid for by Middlesex County Re-
publican Committee.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04

Port problems in its relation to the
public.
Mrs. w. w. Jackson, the club his
torian, read an article on Washing
toms headquarters. Several victrola
selections were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed.
The next meeting. November 16,
will be with Mrs.. G. F. Lewis when
Mrs. Allen, state chairman of Art
will be the speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
SOUTH AMBOY

Michael Cleary, Richard and
Joseph Carroll and Raymond Smith
motored 10 Midtown last night TO
witness the Michelin game at that
place.
ST. Mary's Athletic Association
members are very busy preparing
for the winter sports and gatherings.
The boys of the organization are be-
ing wonderfully helped by the young
ladies Of the school who are sacri-
ficing much of their time in an eff
fort TO lessen the detail work OF the
organization. Manager Cuhn has
announced the completion of a long
BASKETBALL schedule. The members
of the association will travel to
Trenton next week where they Will
witness a return match between the
high school boys and the Cathedral
eleven of that place.
The practice OF climbing on the
rear ends of large automobile trucks
while running through the city is be-
ing INDUCED in by young school boys
every day. The quick wit of a driver
of a touring a probably saved the
life of a youngster who lost his hold
on the tail-board of a ruck on Stew
ems avenue yesterday and fell direct
" in the path Of the approaching
automobile
A nationwide drive is now in
progress whereby every house is to
have a suitable receptacle for mails
Many of the residents of the city
were notified by the postmaster &c
the above effect. 1t is pointed out
that with proper letter boxes in
convenient place on the house. or 4
slot in the doors will greatly facili-
tate the city delivery. Heretofore i
has been necessary for the carrier:
to shove the mail under the doors CT
residences where nj receptacle ha'
been provided.