davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
'Denounee. Exemption
OF Some Securities
Iowa-Approximately

Iowa City. OVERWHELMINGLY
$50, coo. o0o. 900 Of securities, either
partially or totally tax exempt are out
standing in this country today and
this number Is being increased at the
rate OF 1900. 900 900 a year, John c.
Mechem. banker, OF Chicago, told the
bankers and business mems at
the University Of Iowa. here.
The tremendous growth in govern
mental expenditures and the adoption
Of the progressive income tax. as
ume new importance today. he said.
Il condemn such exemption and ad-
vocate the necessary legislation to
correct it," he continued. 1T tends
to nullify tho federal income Ak. The
great and increasing volume of prop
erty put into such securities escapes
taxation causing a great loss of in
come tt the government. Such prop
erty thus unfairly escapes its just bur-
den of taxation. The theory OF the
progressive income tax is that the
larger the income, the larger percen-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
MANY TO ATTEND
%ADVENTISTS' MEET

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 25.-one
hundred and ten states and nations Of
the world are expected % be repre-
sented at the general conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists to be held
here from May II to 80.
Practically every leader of the
church will be present, as this will be
the quadrennial session OF the govern
ing body of the denomination. Be
tween 5000 and 1000 delegates in all
are looked for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
OMAHA BIG BUTTER MAKER.

More than s25, 900, 900 worth Of but
ter vas manufactured in Omaha dur
ing 1890. according to an estimate by
the Omaha chamber Of commerce.
members of which report that the city
in Nebraska still retains it's position
as the chief city of this industry in
the United States.
The figures on butter production as
given by the chamber for recent years
show a steady, increase since 1914
when the government census showed
that the production for hal year was
s4,s4o,849.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
FUEL SHIP
BEING TOWED IN

Washington, Jan. 25.--The naval
fuel ship Arethusa, which was report
ed yesterday disabled off Cape Fear.
will be towed to- Norfolk blythe Mfne
sweeper Red Wing, the navy depart
ment was advised by wireless today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Hawaiian Workers
Consider Formation
OF Big Organization

Honolulu, r. H., Jan. 25.-Workers
of all races In Hawaii are considering
international organization among
the rank and file to be known as the
United Workers Of Hawaii, with the
aim OF readjusting the trade unions
in Hawaii and building up an indus
trial form of organization that will
unite in one body all the wage work
ers without discrimination as to sex.
ing a direct voice in the management
of industry, according to the preamble
to the constitution being voted on by
the various bodies.
I'VE believe that labor is entitled to
a voice in the management of in
dustry and has a right to determine
the conditions under which it shall
function, to the end that it shall re-
ceive the full value Of what 1t pro-
duces,' the preamble continues. 1--WE
desire to cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent with the various national and in
ternational trade unions and with the
American Federation OF Labor. but we
call attention to the fact that condi-
tons in Hawaii are different from
those on the mainland or in any other
country, and we insist that We are the
best judges Of our W needs and of
the tactics to be followed to secure the
ends we have in view
The objects Of the organization are
stated as:
ITO bring within, the folds Of one
Observation-Disclosures all human beings
lwho af3 engaged Vim the necessary
work ~ society. -
Ito bring about class-consdousness
and solidarity amog the workers.
I'D educate the working class in
mode7n economic problems n tao
tics.
ITO gain for the workers a direct
voice in the management of industry
Having promised his bride that he
u,o,,1rj ruit haceha11 nEIou,a RIM
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Anna Mary Moore, ct vir., to Mary
Morton. $500. Lots 81 and 80, block
2SS, map No. 2.
North Wildwood Land Company tc
Louis Sagel. 500. Lots 10 and IL,
block 25S.
City of Wildwood
Ocean Pier Co. to Charles w. Filler,
ct ux. $1,400. Lots 20 and 80, block o.
William H. Duran, ct ux., to Eben-
ezer Yenney, ct ux. $500. Quit
claims lot II, block IL.
Wildwood Bungalow Co. to Harry
N. Ball. $500. Lots 81 and So, block
20, LIST ward.
John T. Byrne, ct TX, to Herman
Lundy. $4,100. Lots Z and s, block
145.
Harry Clay Gray, ct ux., to Leon R.
Yubas, ct ais. $29,2SO. Lots "a, IS
and SO, block c, map of land and Ri
parian Rights.
Marie Huebner, ct vir., to Emma F.
Wright. Lot IS, block 10.
Sherman E. Lockwood, ct ux., to
George Hanna. SIS. East one-thir-
tieth of lot 20, block F.
David McKibbin, ct ux., to Charles
Loughead, ct ux. $1,000. Lots 10
and 20, block SO, N. E. section.
Frank L. King, ct ux., to Joseph W.
Waer, Jr., N. E. half of lots 20 and 80,
block 103.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Charles E. Banks, ct ux., to Angelo
Mastrostefano. $500. Lot 10, block 81.
Cape May City
Susan c. Emack, ct vir., to Louise
W. Campbell. $1,000. Lot beginning
at corner of intersection of South side
of Kearney street with West side of
Jefferson street, 57.95 K 1868 feet.
Lardner B. Smith, ct ux., to Lard
ner F. Smith. $40. Half of lot IL,
meadow or marsh land at Schelling-
er's Landing.
Fidelity Trust c., Trustee, to Walter
H. Phillips. $1,000. Lot beginning
at S. w. corner of Benton avenue and
jefferson street adjoining land of
Richard Campion and VIM. C. Taylor.
Borough of South Cape May
Frank NJ. Walton, ct ais, to Harvey
Mentzer. $500. Part of lots Ii, 10
to Is inclusive, section 80, plan of Mt.
Vernon Land Co.
Borough of Cape May Point
Harriet S. Springer, ct vir., to w.
Edgar Boyd, ct ux. $1,000. N. E. so
feet of lots IS and 10, block E.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Cecilia H. Crosse to Howard T. JUS
tice. $4,000. Lots 295 to 800 inclusive,
section C.
Howard D. Mathues, ct ux., to Anne
E. Mills. Lot 4, section 10, ocean City
Land Company.
Annie E. Mills to Catherine G. Ma
thues. Same as above.
William H. Assay, ct ux., to Jules
DeWaele, Jr. $500. Lot in S. w.
line of 9Th street, 23O feet S. E. from
Atlantic avenue, 40 x 100 feet.
Hattie Smith, ct vir., to Florence M.
Champion. $4,000. Lot 431, sec. A.
John R. Groves, ct ux., to Benjamin
P. Groves. $4,000. N. w. 45 feet OF
lot S77, section A.
William L. Brown, Jr., ct ux., to Ella
r. Brown. Lot 535, section G.
Hiram G. Hallinger, ct ux., to Chas.
H. Ellis. $3.50. Lot PIP, block 2, plan
1, Gardens.
West Jersey Investment Co. to
Frank J. Peter. $4,000. Lots BIT and
31S, block 8, plan 2, Gardens; also s.
W. go feet of lot 319, same plan.
Martha Stewart to Elizabeth w.
Hamilton. $4,000. Lot 757, section G
Randolph Marshall, NJ. D., ct ais, to
Albert Gee. Lot 1888, section H.
Wawa Dairy Farms to Charles G
Reed. $4,000. Lot 443, section A.
] Laura v. LeCato, ct vir., to Mary M
Buck. $1,000. Lots 80 and 81, plan 5
Bay Front.
Bessie S. Duncan, ct vir., to j. Cafe
tan Flynn. $4,000. Lot "a, and N. W
1 foot of lot 26, block 8, plan 2, Ocean
! City Land Co.
Borough Of WOOdbine
julius Weiss, ct ux., to Woodbine
Building and Loan Association. Lots
10, IA and Is, block 8, section B.
Dennis Township
Emma M. Morris to Paul W. Stevens
$1,000. Tract of land situate on S. E
side of Seashore road, adjoining lands
of william P. Garrison, Kate B. Town
send and homestead plantation OF
Emma M. Morris, containing 43 acres
and IL perches, except So acres quar-
ter and 80 rods conveyed to Charles
Manchester, ct ux., December IA, 1883
Sea Isle City
John J.. Mcbride, ct ux., to Elizabeth
c. Ludlam. Lot 4, block 20, S. W. Sec
ton, Tax block 45-A.
Louis Short, ct TX, to Rosario ia
folla, ct vir., ct ais. $1,7OO. Part OF
lot II, block Z, S. w. section.
Borough of Avalon
William j. Taylor, ct ux., to Ralph
L. keenan,, ct ux. $4,000. Lot IL, Sec
ton 25.
Borough of Stone Harb0r
Horatio S. Carman, ct ux., to ANNIE
IT. Jeffrey. SIS. Lot 464, block zoo'
plan D-3.
Sara Phillips Bunting, ct Vlr' 10 .,
Franklin McCluskey, ct TX. Lou ~
and 5 feet extending OF 5. 4. llne
thereof into Stone Harbor; also ~ Ieet
of lot 1872, adjoining N. W. line OIL ILL.,
block 1O3, plan D-S.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
TOURED NEW ENGLAND STATES

Joseph Broadway, of 116 East Wild
wood avenue, branch manager of the
Standard Oil Co., for Cape May County,
returned last week from a Today tour
of the Empire State and the New Eng
land states. He was accompanied by
his wife and George c. Kimble, of Rio
Grande; also by Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Weeks, of ASP Trenton avenue, Cam
den. Probably the most romantic fea-
ture of their trip was the ascent of
Mount Washington, the highest peak
of the White Mountains, and the high
est point in New England, being 6,293
feet above sea level or one and one
fifth miles. In making the ascent Mr..
Broadway says it is necessary to circle
the peak eight times. The time con-
sumed in climbing to the crest is one
and one-half hours; but it is worth the
effort because of the magnificent pan
Drama spread out before you from that
elevation. On the trip this outing party
covered 1913 miles. B~inghamton, N.
Y, one of the cities visited en- route is
frequently spoken of as the parlor city
of that state.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
City of North Wildwood

Henry H. Ottens to Frank x. Bren-
nan. $1,000. Lot 8, block 296, I'd ward.
William A. Brown, ct ux., to Robert
c. Young, ct ux. N. w. half of lot AIS,
Chestnut avenue, LIST ward, block 159.
Henry II. Ottens to Frederick F. A.
Shupeltz, ct ux. $2S5. Lot 8, block
145.
Same to Eliza Simpson. $3.50. Lot
IL, block 116, I'd ward
Henry H. Ottens to David H. Young.
$500. Lot 81, block 204, I'd ward.
Marian A. Pyott, ct ais, to Mary C.
A. Madison. $4,000. Lot "a, block 1876.
Henry H. Ottens to William Cavan-
augh. $500. Lots 1 and 3, block 80.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
.Ape May County Gazette, Cape May
burt House.
lbr week ending October 6, 1922:
Ocean City
Frederick Oberle to Clarence Marks.
4, 500. Part of lots rs and 26, section
Cecilia M. Crosse to The Powell-Van
{ilder Lumber Co. $4,000. Lots 289
u 294, inclusive, block 1906, section c.
Daniel L. Packer, ct al, to ]. Powell
Atkinson. $4,000. Lot 100, section
n P.
Bernard Ruckdeschel, ct ux., to Geo
II. Harris. Lot 81 and part of lot S5t
AN 4, Bay Front.
Hans Burkhardt, ct ux., to Howard
II. F%itzcharles. $3.50. Lot 466, Sec
Hon A.
Thomas S. Simmons, ct ux., to Har-
la W. Hager. $1,000. Lot SAB, sec
pn E.
Alice E. Sexton, ct vir., to Eva Ed
i onds David. 1880. Lot SO, section
y Ocean Front Real Etate Co.
Nina K. Morrison, ct vir., to Char
bite S. Chester. Undivided half inter
81 in tract of land flowed by tide
fater, beginning at point in S. q. lin
IA Ocean avenue, ITS feet S. W. from
lpth street, 25 x $50 feet.
Ruth E. Mcconnell to Ethel Roye1
pOrn, ct al. $1,4O0. S. W. 10 feet O
b 1855 and N. E. 20 feet of lot 7S7, Sec
on A.
Thomas S. Simmons, ct ux., to Fred
Pick H. Marley. $3.50. Lot Ats, sec
on A.
Same to George W. Lee. $3.50. Lot
n, section A.
Joseph Olivello, ct ux., to Mary Jane
Villains. $4,000. Part of lots S5s
And $50, section B.
Ocean City Automobile Bridge Co. tt
Pate of New Jersey. Strip of land 81
Pet in width and lying 80 feet OF
pther side of Central line of route o.
2cean City Automobile Bridge Co.
John J. Hood, ct ux., to William II
seely. $3.50. S. w. 80 feet Of lo'
pS and N. E. 80 feet of lot 759, sec
on E.
Same to Ieren D. Overn. $4,750. S
20 feet of lot 759, and all of 76O
Eection E.
Eilzabeth S. Herschel, ct ais, tt
Iary S. Smith. Lots 634 and 637, in
Pusive, section G.
aohn W. Kennedy, ct ux., to Talith;
ROSS. S. E. 4 feet of lot 2 and N. W
rect of lot 4, Girard Realty Co.
lahtha V. Ross to John W. Kennedy
TX same as above.
william H. T. Burley to Charles L
nston, ct TX. $3.50. Lot 40, section
I,lzabeth s. Higbee, ct vir., to Annie
aDour $500. Part of lot 673, sec
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Emily K. Hodgins, ct ais, to George
B. Mclaughlin. 500. Lots A, 46, 48,
and so, block SO, plan A.
Hannah G. MacMurtrie to Hannah D
Burr. Lot 40, block SO, plan G.
James Owens, ct ux., to John H. My
ers. Lot 101, block "a, plan 1907.
Middle Township
Mary L. Smith, ct viz, to Matilda
Williams. 500. Lot 6, block SO, Sec
ton 1, Whitesboro.
Virgil N. Ericsson, ct ais, to Walter
S. Erricson. 500. All right, title and
interest in lot 1, block 5, section A
map of Town Lots of Harry S. Doug
lass, Cape May Court House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
NOTICE

The Cosmopolitan Church has made all
papers over to the corporation Of Asbury
A. NJ. E. Church, Holly Beach and Young
avenues. All pastors duly appointed by
the Bishop of the said church will here
after be eX-officio chairmen of the church's
official actions.
w. Y. D. DELANEY. Pastor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
Scratches

It is well to dust furniture before
applving furniture polish. Otherwise
little particles of dust may result IN
scratches when they are rubbed over.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
WILDWOOD TEAM WENT TO
OCEAN CITY TO PLAY
FOOTBALL

Wildwood Highs 1922 model football
machine got under way on Saturday
when it landed an artistic lacing to the
boys from up the coast in their own
home town by the score of IS to 0. The
new rule for getting that additional
point after the touchdown did not help
Wildwood, for it failed in each in
stance. The Ocean City boys played
a plucky game, but the Wildwood boys
were not to be denied. This was the
eighth game between the two schools,
if memory fails us not. Wildwood took
the first four and then lost three
straight. Ocean City by winning this
game could have tied the series. But
Saturday was not Ocean City's day.
Next Saturday the local boys go to
Court House. The last game between
the two schools was won by the boys
from Middle Township. 1t was the
first win and the local boys are deter
mined that it shall also be the "only,
only" The lineup:
Wildwood High. Ocean City High.
Olsen left end -. Fitzgerald
Kimball ...... left tackle 49,. Gardiner
Woolson. -. left guard ........H Huff
Onorato. ..... center ....... Kutcher
Senekoff... right guard III. Selvagn
Johnson. right tackle .......G Glib
Pinker ...... right end $500. Williams
H~ooven.... quarter back ..MacGregor
Davis go. left half back .......Cox
Paoli fright half back "A. Selvagn
Taylor. full back ........ Adams
Touchdowns-Hooven Paoli, Kim
ball.
Referee-Hedelt; Umpire-Hancock.
Linesman-Hogan.
Time of periods-10 and IL minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
TIME CLOCKS TO FORCE
BEES TO WORK HARDER
New Device Registers Depart
ure and Return for Each
Honey Gatherer.

Washington, April 14.-The proven
bal busy bee" IS 10 be kept still
bus!er II an ingenious little contrlvo nee
just invented by government ecien-
list is adopted by the apiaries OF the
country. An official Of the Bureau of
Entomology advised the Bureau of
SIC ndarls today that he had invented
a device which win operate on the
principles of the turnstile and that IL
will register the arrival home and de-
rarture of every bee that enters the
hive on honey making errands. The
apparatus consists. II was explained, OF
a gate to be placed at the entrance
10 a beehive with series of telephone
message registers attached in such .
way as 10 register what time bee
hops or jumps on or over the contri-
vance which was said TO be operated
electrically by alternating current.
The inventor explained that abou
three hundred thousand bees go ou'
during the day. on honey gathering
expeditions. and that while consider
able electrical energy was needed &
operate the recording gate on the av.
erage hive. the amount of energy ex
pended by the device each time a bee
passed was ineniteeimal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
LIFELESS FEELING
IS BAD WARNING
Need Powerful Spring Remedy
Like Plant Juice for
Sluggish Organs.

The dull, lfeless feeling that comes "a
many people in the spring Is n warning
that the long siege Of winter, with ia
poor conditions for health, has slowed
up the vital organs until they are slug
glsh, A revItslring, building, strengthen
ing tonic medicine like Plant Juice
should be used, else this sluggish fceline
may continue for months. completely
marring the pleasant summer season
and might finally result in serious III
health.
The fact that Plan; Juice Is an un-
usually powerful tonic medicine has
been proved by the signed testimonials
OF many people Of tins section. Another
of these testimonials was gwen recently
by Mrs. Ella Glanden, OF l6 North
Sixth street. New Castle, Del, who said
"My attention WAS first called "a
Plant Juice by readig the endorsement
OF one of our neighbors who told how
much good Plant Juice had done in his
family, so | knew that IT must he all he
said or he would not have spoken &C
highly OF II.
II suffered from nervousness and
bad rheumatic pains all over my body
which were most severe in my arms
and chest. Ny left arm was so bad that
] could not raise IT 10 nv head and va.
not able 70 put my clothes on. My
kidneys also bothered me great des
and ! had bad pains in my back.
couldn't sleep or rest right and Otter
had severe headaches Also. for hv'
years, have had TO stay in bed nearl,
all of each winter because the col,
weather affected me SO and | dreade,
10 see winter coming on.
In the fall ! felt this trouble COMM
on and had bsdspell Il was then tina
] started taking Plant Juice and / AT
certainly glad / did because the winte
has passed by without my usual siege i
bed which is remarkable. ! have no NOR
rheumatic pains, eat and sleep well, an
am able to do my homework, which
had not done for wears"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington 6
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Mark,
street; in New Castle by f. Challeng,
& Son; in Newport by c. b. White; j
Newark BY w +. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11

Commissioner Reckerfus vas directed
70 look into the matter and report ID
the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
cEcrI. COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Eikton. Nd, April 11~-G. Cleveland
Calder, n carpenter. was working on a
building near Belair, Saturday, when
tho ecafYoltfing broke on which he WINS
working. throwing him 70 the
ground. n distance OF about 40 feet. He
was taken to local hospital. for
treatment. He will recover.
Arthur McMullen. for tho past few
wears an employee on tho railroad near
Colora. WIS taken 10 a Philadelphia
hospital. Saturday. where his leg was
amputated, owing 20 an injury sur-
tained seyeral months ago.
Raymond Gillespie Of Pcrryvile wac
given n sentence OF one year in ths
House OF Correction. charged with ~.
sanlting Louise Holland in a MOVING
picture hous. In Baltimore. April |.
Professor Rich Of cstonsville hss
been appointed one Of the instructor
81 West nottingham Academy, sue.
ceedns Mrs Weaver. resigned.
Farmers of Forest Hili section hnv,
organised the Forrest I'M Co4opera.
live Association. with n. II. Custer
manager. All supplies for tho farm
VIII be purchased through the nwo
citation.
United states Civn pervfea Com
mission VIII hold an examination r.
Elkton. May ~, for fiiing vacancie,
In tho rural mail onrricr route in ce
ell county. Tho salary 81 each ~ IN,
routes 10 about 1900 per annum.
John y. Dean. rural fnnu carrier
from tho North East portarce IN,
been notified ~ his appointment .,
postmaster ~ North East. sncceeain,
J. Frank Peach. Democrat, who~e tern
has expired.
ClHion spry ~ Richardson parE
ileL VIC was arrested. Friday nigh,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel r. Houes ID
sos West Fourth street are being conS
grasuls,ed on the birth Of a son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
CUT IN RAIL FARES
OF Is TO 45 PER CENT
Western Lines Announce Big
Reduction. Begin
ming May is.

Chicago. April 10.-Reductions
ranging from 25 to IS per cent will
he declared on all railroads west Of
Chicago and s.. Louis in round trip
fares 20 Western summer resorts ef
fective in some territories May 10. in
others June l. according TO George J.
Mcguire. chairman OF the tariff bu-
reau Of the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION. Reductions Of 20 per cent
on fares To Eastern resorts will be
declared an Eastern railroads and APP
piled concurrently on the Western
lines. II was announced. The measure
81 reduction is declared TO he not only
the greatest for summer rates since
Americas entrance into the World
War. but far greater than any for a
number OF years before that war. even
when lower reduced fares were offered
because the basic rates were much
lower. The summer reductions sup
plcment homeseeker rates Of a one
way fare Plus 81 for round trip,
which went into effect IN March.
The summer tourist tickets will be
sold daily until September 80 at the
price Of a one-way fare plus one
Rrtth 10 ofit mari lATts lIlc ilTEel re
auctions being for the longer dis
tances travelled. For example. a round
"trip from Chicago 70 Yellowstone.
Colorado. or the Pacific coast, will
cost one and One-tenth times n one
way fare. while a round trip from
Chicago 10 a Wisconsin resort Will
usually cost one and one-haG times
one-way fare. Similarly the reduc-
ton on the round trip 70 Yellowstone
or the coast will be less in proportion
as the tourists starting point is
nearer his destination. AS rule tn,
return limit will be October 81. bu'
some tickets 10 Michigan and Wis
consin points carry a thirty-day limit
Under the homeseeker provision
round trip tickets TO sparsely settleC
regions with a return limit OF 81 days
viii be sold on roads west OF Chicago
and S.. Louis the first and thir,
Tuesdays of each month. ending witt
November. The homeseeker rates ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11
POSTAL SYSTEM 25OO'
YEARS IN OPERATION.
First Service Was Established
by King Of Persia Six
Centuries B. c.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 10.--The
earliest known postal system was
that OF Cyrus tho Elder. king Of
Persia. In b9s BIC. according to the
postotfice manual procured here for
use rs a textbook In the schools Of the
United States. The manual was COM
piled by Postmaster II. A. Purdy Of
Minneapolis and n group OF specialists,
in the postfflce, with the encourage
ment OF postma ster General VIII Hay
and successor. DR.. Hubert Work, In
the belief that the diffusion OF infor-
nation about tho postofYlce would save
the government millions OF dollars
annually. Besides explaining the
functions OF the postofiice and most
esiicient ways Of using. It. tho manual
outlines the history OF postal esrvice
King Cyrus. according to the man
ual. maintained mounted couriers "a
dispatch messages from post to post
The book then relates that similar
methods prevailed among the romans
during the time OF Augustus. II. c. 81
and later in France under ChsrA
| magne. in s07, A. ID. The first actual
llotter-post for commercial purposes
however. IL says. appears 10 hav,
Originated In the Ramse towns early
in the twelfth century and a century
later tho University OF Paris cstab.
lished an efficient postal system. China
also maintained a post system NJ n
early date. about 1850.
Inception OF the American post.
Office came with its earliest settlement
the book narrates, IL passed from th'
coffee-house letter depository TO actus
carried when legislation was passed II
Mass. in 1889 and Virginia in 1887
Under the later legislation. a hous'
would be designated by colonial law
as the appointed p.eca for all letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-11

II what you want isn't onsreh on
the classified page today, telephone sH
Al 81 your OvTf.--Adv.