davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
By Robert L. RipleY

One of sthe most improved ball players in the major leagues this year is Outfielder Harry Heilman of the Tigers. This young man is play ing a brilliant game afield, is lead ing the American league at bat with an average of 430 or thereabout, and is driving in more runs than any other player in the club. Tyrus Ray mond Cobb not excepted. He is the outstanding sensation of the Ameri- can league season to date. And up to this spring he was regarded as a very ordinary player.
 Why tho great improvement?
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
By Ripley

row path and paid the customary penalty in impaired Efficiency.
 During the past winter. however, Heilman was married and promptly settled down. Jennings resigned the management of the club and Tyrus Raymond Cobb was appointed 10 succeed him. The Georgia Peach'' was quick to establish pleasant rela- tions with Heilman. and the latter, steadied and anchored by his newly acquired cares and responsibilities. took to playing baseball instead of playing at it.
 The result is reflected in the aver. ages.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
CLEVELAND DROPS
 TO SECOND PLACE WHEN FAbER HURLS

CLEVELAND. Aug. H. Faber. who was knocked out of the box by Cleveland Friday, came back today and held the champions to five hits. Chicago winning and sending the In- dians into second place again. Uhle was hit hard. but Caldwell. who took his place, pitched brilliantly, striking out six batters in four innings.
 ID r-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

limit. can fight either at 12c or 12G. It makes no difference.
 T consider tha. there are four real coutenders for my title now.
 They are Danny Frusn, Willie Beecher, Young Andy Charey and Billy DeF'oe. Brush is the hardest hitter. '"If I can beat them then I'm going to retire for good and pass the title alOng."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
Dauberfs Triples
 Defeat Cardinals
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased wireJ

lHePuoiicah ~. r' Ieaseo W'reJ CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-Two tri- pies by Daubert, one of which drove in three runs were the main factors which enabled Cincinnati to win from St. Louis. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis 0o0 900 ef0-1 I Cincinnati ..... .0f0 900 40x-5 10 1 Batteries: Walker and Clemons; Rixey and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
>Na11dir19S
NATIONAL LEAcUE

Yesterday's Results Pittsburg l; Chicago o. New York 8; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 5; St. Louis l. Brooklyn 2; Boston 3.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at New York. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's ResuIts Chicago 4; Cleveland 1. Boston 2; Washington O. St. Louis z; Detroit 5.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
Boston Red Hose
 Blank Washington
 On Home Diamond

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Jones held Washington to four hits while Boston punched hits off Erickson in two different innings and won. The locals made four double plays.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
SOX PROTEST 13 INNING VICTORY IN GIANT CLASH

| IT LOOK thirteen innings to decide the Giants White Sox game at Riverside park yester- day afternoon and then the game ended in an argument, the White Sox protesting the game on a play in the final inning when the Giants scored two runs giving them a 10-8 vic- tory.
 The game entered the first half of the tnir-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Summary - Home run: Young blood Three base hits: w. White, Bailey. Day. Meason- Two base hits: H- Westfall CD. Teaney. Welch (2). Stolen bases: Goodwin, F. Westfal1. Sacrifice hits: H. Westfall. Sacri- lice fly- Day. truck out: By White, 10: by Ryen. in innings; by F. NestfaIl. in innings. Left on 5&ses: Giants. 10; White Sox, 12. Runs earned: Giants. G.; White Sox, E. Empires: Gholston, Miller. Time ,f game: hours, Is min.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

SunIfHdFy. SdcrIIICes - Ie1DOfu Jones. CD. Double plays-Lamotte tt Harris to Judge, 2: Shanks to Harri. to Judge; Milan to Shanks Bases or balls-Jones, 2; Erickson, g. Inning. pitched-Erickson, 8; Acosta, 1. Hi
 by pitcher-By Jones fShanks) Struck out-By Jones, 2; Erickson, ?
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

According to the Journal of Medi- cine, approximately 15 per cent of ou school children are physically de fective.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Textiles found 1T. the prehistoric graves of Peru are remarkable for their beautiful and permanent colors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Summary: Two-base hits-Falk. Johnston. Three-base hits-Mulli- gan. Stolen base-Collins. Sacrifice Faber. CD: Strunk. Bases on balls Faber.. 2; Uhle. 1: Caldwell 2 In nings pitched-Uhle. 1-S: Caldwell. 2-3; Struck out-Faber. 2; Cald- well, S. Passed ball-Schalk, ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

teenth with the score 8-S. Johnson and Toungblood were on base when Quetts hit a liner to Shortstop Good win who begged the ball to first; Goodwin begged the ball fast. and Umpire Miller in attempting to get In the clear backed into the ball and YourEblood and Johnson scored be- Tore the first baseman could re- cover the ball The Sox went score less in their half.
 z-he Sox protested the game on the : ground that Goodwin's peg woull have retired Quetts if the umpire had not backed into the throw. Rule s4 covers the play in the following terms.
 If a thrown or pitched ball
 strike the person or clothing of
 an umpire the ball shall be
 considered in play and the base
 runner or runners shall be en-
 titled to all the bases they can
 make
 There fs no reason to suspect the umpire backed into the ball inSen- tfonally and the Sox get short changed on the rules. However, the Sox feel they were not treated light on the play and have protested the game
 Ryen pitched a nice game for five innings- but in the sixth he blew up and a variety of Sox errors coupled ~ith hits off his delivery netted the Giants six runs. Finley Westfall re- iievcd him and held the Giants score less until the thirteenth inning when the unfortunate play gave the Giants the winning run
 The Sox outhit the Giants, but the errcr column was too much for the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Memphis. 4; Atlanta, 8. At Chattanooga, 3-3; Nashville. AS At New Orleans. g; Mobile, 0.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Summary-TWo-ba hits-Big pee Home run--Whitted. Sacrifice-Rob- ertson. Parker. Double plays-Whits ted to Tierney. Bases on balls-Mar- tin. 9; Morrison, 6. Struck out-Mor. rison, 2: Martin. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Summary: Two-base hits-Teddy, Wheeler. Three-base hits-feiix, Butler. Home rLns-Scott, Warren Sacrifice fly-Murphy. Stolen bases Butler. Scott. Lewis. Double play Felix to Leamon to Warr en- Lert on bases-T-gers g. Pirates T. Base on balis-Off Saiazar 2. off Barnett 3. Hit by pitcher-Warren. Coole, Kraigbaum, by Salazar. Struck out By Salazar s, by Barnett 3. Earned runs-Pirates 2. Tigers 5. Time Of game-1 hrs. 45 min- Attendance 1000. Umpires-Spencer and Scou- gall Scorer-King-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
NATIONAL

with follows
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph. 0-3; Des Moines, 4-5. Sioux City. 11-3; Omaha, 6-7. Joplin, 1-2: Wichita, 0-0. Oklahoma City, 3-3: Tulsa. 0-4.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville, 2-2 Columbus. 4-1. At Milwaukee. 1-5: St. Paul. 2-5- At Indianapolis. Is: Toledo. 7-7. At Kansas City. AT; Minneapolis, X
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
TIGERS TROUNGE CREW IN .EAsTLAKE GAME

DOR fielding by the Pirates and airtight pitching by Salazar resulted in an 11-2 victory for the Tigers at Eastlake park yes- terday afternoon.
 The game was a pitchers battle be- tween Barnett and Salazar for five inn ings. but in the sixth Scotty started the fireworks by rattling the boards in deep
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10
Burnley BODY IS
ENLARGED TO 70
Organization Committee of Co.
operative Association To
Have New Members
WILL REACH EVERY COUNTY

Louisville, Ky, June 7.-Enlarge-
ment of the Organization Committee
of the proposed Cooperative Burley
Marketing Association from five mem
ber5 to twenty-nine was announced
| here today.
The new members are:
]. n. Kehoe, Maysville; Desha
Breckenridge, Lexington. T. S. Bur-
nam, Richmond; Harry GiOvannoli,
Lexington; Samuel Clay, Paris; Chas.
! n Manning, Lexington; William A.
Mcdowell, Lexington; n. G. Ridgeway,
Falmouth; the Rev. John F. Knue, Nc
Quady; Shelby 7. HARRISON, Lexing-
ton; Joseph Z. Robinson, Lancaster;
Miss Sunshine Sweeney, Lexington L.
]. Curtis, Richmond Johnson n. Cam
den, Versailles; Dr. Frank L. McYey,
Lexington; w A Clements, Spring
field; Edward Bassett, Lexington !;
Louis L. Neale, Richmond; J. Quincy
Ward, Cynthiana; Price Headley, Lex
ington; Walter Bennett, Richmond; II.
B. Hanger, Jr., Richmond; L. A, Faur-
SS'y LIl"ttDStIlLONll, oS1u leu ". OlCIEs
Lexington.
The original five members of the
Organization Committee, who will re-
main as an Executive Committee of
the larger body, are:
Judge Robert w. Bingham, chair
man; ". E. Simms, Versailles. John
7. Collins, Paris; James c. Stone,
Lexington, and Ralph NJ Barker, Car
rollton
The enlargement of the committee
marks the first step of the movement
to spread the organization to the inji-
vidual counties. This will be continued
as quickly as possible by the appoint
ment of local chairmen and commit
tees, to organize each county. AT this
date, Lexington and Richmond are the
only centers which have been COM
pletely organized. but others are eN
pected to DO so during the next two
weeks.
The function of the Organization
Committee as it Exists at present is
10 perfect machinery in each district
to carry the contract of the a6Socia.
ton tG the individual grower This
contract was offered 10 the growers
for the first time at Carrolton June t.
At this time more than 1,395,000
pounds were signed up for the associa-
ton.
The contract will be offered to the
growers at meetings the week of June
10, which will be addressed by Aaron
Sapiro and Judge Bingham. 1t is prob
able that from the points where Mr..
Sapiro is to speak organization will
spread.
Bankers, growers and other leaders
in each community interested in the
welfare Of the growers hold meetings
this week with Mr.. Stone and Joseph
Passonneau. organization manager, 20
explain the details OF the cooperative
plan and to arrange reception for Mr..
Saplro's meeting.
1t is expected that in the next two
weeks county organizations will be
perfected and the active Sign-Up Cam
paign brought home to every grower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10
NOTICE
OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Council of the City of
Richmond, that an election by the
qualified voters of the City Of
Richmond shall be held at each
regular voting place in said city,
within the regular voting hours,
beginning at . a. n and continu-
ing until 4 p. H., on Friday, June
18th, 1921, to determine whether
an Indebtedness of Eighty Thous-
and ($80,000.GQ) Dollars shall be
incurred by the City of Richmond
for the purpose of aiding in the
construction of a new school
building in the City of Richmond
and if any surplus should remain,
after the construction of said
building, then for improvements
and extensions of the colored
school building of the City OF
Richmond. Said indebtedness
shall bear a rate Of interest not
exceeding SIX per cent per annum
and the tax shall be levied to pay
the interest and to redeem the
bonds as they mature, or to pro
vide for the accumulation OF {
sinking fund to retire them a!
maturity. 1
The amount of money neces
sary to be raised by taxation for
twenty years after mourning said
indebtedness, and interest, Zeal
culated at the rate of six per cent
per annum), sinking fund, anG
he payment of said proposed III
debtedness, will be as follows, to
wit:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10
WAKEF|ELD-DAVIS co.
HOLD $25O,OOO SALE

Friends here of Messrs. Wake
field and Davis, who sold the lots
in Rosedale, will be interested in
the following from the Shelby
News:
The sale of building lots in the
Lauderdale subdivision adjoining
Cherokee Park, Louisville, by the
Wakefield-Davis Realty Co., adm
w. T. Beckham, of this city, was
completed Monday afternoon and
was great success. The lots
disposed of in the two sales
brought in the neighborheod Of
$250,000, which shows a hand
some profit after deducting the
original cost of the tract and the
expense of developing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10
Richmond Daily Register
!. M. sAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor
subscription Rates
Shall We Live Again?

Victor Hugo's great soul found
I.utterance in his later years for
these thoughts which will find an
echo in many hearts:
81 feel in myself the future
life. | am like forest once cut
down; the new shoots are strong
er and livelier than ever. | am
rising, l know, toward the sky.
The sunshine is on my head. The
earth gives me its generous sap,
but heaven lights me with the
reflection of unknown worlds"
'You say the soul in nothing
but the resultant of the bodily
powers. Why, then, is my soul
more luminous when my bodily
powers begin to fail? Winter is
on my head, but eternal spring
is in my heart. | breathe at this
hour the fragrance of the lilacs,
the violets and roses as at TWEEN
ty years. The nearer | approach
the end the palmer | hear around
me the immortal symphonies of
the worlds which invite me- 1t
is marvellous, yet simple. 1t is a
fairy tale, and it is history."j
For half a century I have been
writing my thoughts in prose
and in verse; history, philosophy,
drama, romance, tradition, satire,
ode and song; have tried all.
But l feel | have not said the
thousandth part of what is in
me. When I so down to the
grave [ can say like many others
Il have finished my days work
But I cannot say 4 have finished
my life My days work will
begin again the next morning.
The tomb is not a blind alley; it
is a thoroughfare. 1t closes on
the twilight, it opens on the
dawn"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10
Only A Newspaper Guy

I see a man through the jam in
hall,
Take a seat with the speakers
and chat with them all;
lis this Harding?" | asked, that
7 the crowd thus delieS,
NO" says some one, ''he's One OF
those newspaper guys"
see a Fman pushing his way
u Though The lines
Of cops, where bright fire glim-
mers and shines;
Chief Daugherty,". l ask, and a
fireman replies
sob, no, why mats one Of those
newspaper guys"
| see a man start on the trail of
a crook,
And he scorn5 all assistance, and
brings him to book;
detective Burns: :" l inquire !;
some one scornfully cries
Burns, no; he's just one of those
newspaper guys"
I see a man walk through the
doors of a show
Where great crowds are blocked
by the sign. S. R. O.
SIS that Nat Goodwin himself
that no ticket he buys"
well hardly, hes one of those
newspaper guys"
l see a man knock on a Presi-
dents door,
And the sign No Adnittance,"
completely ignore;
SIS that Morgan, that privacy's
right de6ies?"
Morgan, shucks, it's just one of
them newspaper guys"
And some day I'll walk by the
great streets Of gold,
And see a man enter, unquestion-
ed and bold;
saint :" III inquire, and old
Peter'll reply:
well, ] should say not, he is a |
newspaper guy"
Exchange
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10

CANDYMAKING business.
Start at home. Everything fur
nished. Men-women. $50 weekly.
Bon-Bon Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

NOTICE TO PATRONS
Classified Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of TWO
CENTS A WORD mnimun charge Is cents
Positively advertisement will be accepted unless
except from those who regular ledger accounts
When advertiser wthholds his name and substitutes let
number all replies should be addressed to such letter
ber Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
of the advertiser.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10

Notice is further given that tt
question will be presented TO
lows, to the electors, upon tt
ballot, to-wit;
Are you Tor or against
authorizing the Board Of
Council of the City of
of Richmond, to incur an
indebtedness of Eighty
Thousand o,o00.o0)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10

Wallace Bruce Amsbary, poet and
interpreter, will give delightfully."-
unusual lecture-recital at the coming
Redpath Chautauqua. His subject.will
be James Whitcomb Riley, Poet-Seer
Of Lockerbie Street"
With the spirit of poet and the
keen insight of the interpreter, Mr..
Amsbary renews for his audiences the
elusive charm and wholesome humor
of the beloved Riley. All the whimsi-
cality of Riley and his keen, under
standing large-heartedness are drawn
with fidelity, brilliance and sympathy
in Mr.. Amsbary's interpretations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10

STRAYED from premises-A
small sor~el mare pony. Tele-
phone 8O8 or aotify Jett Brosp
Richmond, ny. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10

Attorney General Daugherty
has ordered a probe of the Tulsa
riots.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Thorobred Aire-
dale puppies; 2 months old; not
only good pets but all-round
farm and watch dogs; the most
intelligent dog there is. r. C,
Coomer, phone 50-2'Waco; P.
O. Speedwell,. Ky. $50 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10

LOST-Blue suit coat; enbriod
cred around bottom lost between
Richmond and Berea. Please
phone 26-R. 1352
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10
Sweet Potato Plants

Our famous Porto Rico Yam
potato plants set now will pro-
duce potatoes of extra fine eat
ing and keeping qualities Plants
by express $1.50 per thousand.
Prepaid mail 500 $50; 1000
$3.50. Parker Farms, Mo,lltrie,
Ga. 136 lot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10

LOST-Between Foxtown and
Richmond. FRIDAY morning. black
coat white. Return to c. L. Bald
win, phone 225--X. 1872 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-10
Political announcements

Political Announcements
The Dolly Register IS authorized tc
nnouncS, the following as candidates
or offi9e subject to the primary cleo
ion August 6. 1921, and the regular
lection November 1921:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For Representative in Legislature
D. WILLIS KENNEDY
For County Attorney
JOE P. CHENAUUT
For Commemorative Attorney
VIII. j. BANTER
of Jessamine County
BEN A. CRUTCHER
of Clark County
For County Judge
G. u. ANGEL
JOHN ID. GOODBYE
For County Clerk
r. o. MOBERLY
HUGH SANIUELS
For Tax Commissioner
BEN n. POWELL
WILL NJ. ADAMS
CHARLES MARTIN
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. WAGERS
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
ELMER DEATHERAGE
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. S. ROGERS
S. ID. JONES
For Magistrate-3rd District
G. @. BURGIN
For Magistrate-Sth District
OTIS TEATER
For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
w. T.. BLANTON
For City Attorney
EUGENE MoYNAHAN
II. G. RICE
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVOPE
JAMES p. F0TTS
For Councilman
REED JUETp
w. l.. LEEDS
From Courthouse Ward
I For Police Judge
DAVE POWERS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Tax Commissioners
w. c. ENGLE
EMMETT TAYLOR
For Sheriff
o., WILLIAM ii. BURGESS
e For County Judge
r" w. X. PRICE
For Jailer
OWEN DOUGLAS
For Magistrate-Sth Dist.
GRAFTON WHITAKER
, 1921-09-08
Publication.

The District Court of the Virgin Is
lands of the UAited States, will hold
the September Term Of Court, which
IS )ne Of the regular terms OF the said
District Court, at the following times and
places, to wit:
For the Sub-Judicial District of Chris
tiansted. At Christiansted, Thursday
September Is. at 10 O'Clock A. VI sitting
at Government House.
For the Sub-Judicial District of Fred
eriksted. AT Frederiksted Mond y Sep
TENDER 10, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sitting
at the Fort.
At which times and places all interest
ed persons are notified to be present.
Done at Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands, this oath day OF August 1921.
J.. F. HENRY,
Clerk Of the District Court.
, 1921-09-08

que to the failure of the Labor
Urion" to detail any help Nhstso-
ever to attend to the much suffer
ing stock On the estates we hereby give
notice, that no n will be permitted to
pick feed for their own animals on any
Of our properties unless the Iaborers on
each estate give the necessary assistance
to attend to and to gather feed for the
estate stock.
This notice is effective from Saptem-
Der End 1921.
WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY.
ESTATE LA GRANGE.
s.. CROIX SUGAR FACTORY.
, 1921-09-08
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public 10
] tice that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV. MARTIN
7. LEDDY, C. SIS. R., to perform
civil-religious functions in the Mu-
nicipality of st. CroiX.
Government of the Virgin IS
lands of .the United States, st.
CroiX, 30 August, 1921.
c.. c. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
, 1921-09-08
Read this Important Paragraph from
a letter from the Factory Of the
famous Tires
VIKING CORD
THE TIRE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
Alta MODERATE PRICE.

At 4 MODERAIE FRIOB.
we pay our Workmen in Tires a very
high wage We keep the number Of each
Tire which each man makes. Then, II
there are any just co nplaints, we refer
to the number of the Tire, and the man
who has made if have to pay she claim.
The workmen agree to this, because
they receive very much higher pay than
is customary in other factories; and by
having to pay the claim ii there IS
any--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care in the construction OF
these tires; and to this is due the great
record Of the viking Tires.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for Porto
A. Erie SummorsiIIo l. Co. Inc.
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
PUBLIC SUPPORTS
CHANCE'SEFFORTS
Postmaster Told of Hearty
Cooperation in "Mail Early
Mail Often" Movement.

City Postmaster Chance today called
together his cabinet" composed of
supervisory officials of the Washing
ton city post office. to consider ways
Tor improving the service and boost
ing the mail early-maS often" cam
paign.
Encouraging reports were given by
oihcIais of fine spirit of cooperation
shown by the general public in get
ting behind the movement. 1t was
pointed out that everywhere there
seems to be a disposition to push
ahead the days mail
Postal officials realize that it is not
easy. in adj cases, for business men
and others to rush the completion of
their days mail ahead of the noon
hour II this is not feasible. it is
hoped that the last letters may be
mailed by or 4 o'clock.
II the last of the days mail in the
average office could be put into the
mails between and o'clock, in
stead of between and o'clock, as
al. present, it was pointed out, a big
revolution would be wrought in the
handling and speeding up of the city's
mail.
Not only would the peak load" of
the city post Offices mail influx be
switched from between 6 and 8 o'clock
pm. to the earlier hours named. but
it would mean quicker service all
..
In many cases it would mean as
much as a days advance in the de-
livery of letters in distant cities The
average mailer does not often visual
ize the travels of his letter after he
drops it in the letter box. He drops
it in the box and then forsets all
about it. Fortunately for him the
postal service is ION the job" The let
ter goes through scores of hands and
through a complex system and comes
out at the other end as quickly as
possible.
just how quickly it will arrive at
it's destination depends. in many cases,
as much upon the mailer as upon the
city post Office and it's collection force
the railway mail service and the post
Office and it's delivery force at the
other end of the line.
To convince the average mailer that
he, too. has a responsibility in expe-
diting letters is one of the aims of the
city post office mail early - mail
often" campaign. 1t is hoped that the
mailer. business man and otherwise.
will ask when he should mail letters
to catch certain trains: that he will
take a personal interest in the service
afforded him by the government, and
that he will. above all. cooperate
with the service.