davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
LANTANA
BY Press Staff Correspondent

LANTANA, July 10. John
Tabor and sons, Oscar and Hugh,
left Lantana this week. They
will make their future home in
Hemet.
The annual basket picnic held at
Lantana school house was largely
attended and everybody enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Z. NJ. Baty, assistant superinten-
dent of Imperial irrigation district,
is sporting a new Dodge touring car
this week, in which the Batys mo-
tored TO Jacumba recently.
The drainage canal being built in
No. IL already has a large stream
of water in it.
Mr.. Western Cf Fresno is visiting
III Lantana this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
TEN YEARS AGO
JULY 10, 1918

Glen McCune of Seelcy has gone
to National City for his vacation.
Major Cook left today for the
mountains above San Bernardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Swanson and
family, who are spending the sum-
mer near Compton, report a most
enjoyable time.
II. ID. Nolan of Riverside is a
guest of his son, Attorney Dan v.
Nolan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
.hlIv IN. 1908

A preliminary organization of the
Brawley Masons has been formed
with Rev. A. r. Moore as worship
full master; Philo Jones, senior war
den; Adalph Eckert, junior warden
A. p. Center, secretary, and w. T.
Dunn, treasurer.
F. Groshen has gone from Braw-
ley to Denver, Colo, to take charge
of the distributing agency of the
new Dale Melon Growers Associa.
tion of Rocky Ford. He will return
to Brawley as soon as the work
there is well organized, leaving that
office in charge of his daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
WATER co. II TO
HAVE DISSOLUTION
HEARING IN AUG.

August "a has been set by Judge
Conkling as the date for hearing the
petition of Imperial Water Com
pany No. II for dissolution of its
affairs, following application made
by A. IT. Vaughn, Edward S. Diehl,
S. S. White, Roy Westmoreland
and Mike LieberI, representing the
stockholders of the company. The
petitioners have also requested that
J. ID. Moughmer, for the past seven
years superintendent of the com
pany, be appointed trustee of the
company to act in the interest of
the stockholders. Attorney James
w. Glassford is counsel for the
petitioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
COvarrubias Is
Up Against 1t
for Travel Mode
BY United Press Leased Wire

MEXICALT, Mexico, July TO-
Ricardo Covarrubias, Mexican con-
gressman, who is also a fugitive
from American justice, is faced to-
day with the problem of getting to
Mexico City on important officia!
business. Railroad connections be-
tween Mexicali and the Mexican
capital pass through the United
States for a short distance, so Co
varrubias is considering chartering
an airplane for the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
Elks Gather At
Atlanta; Annual
Convention is On
By United Press Leased Wire


ATLANTA, Ga, July |.-Atlanta
became the capital of Elkdom today
as thousands of delegates to the
annual convention of the b. P. O..
E., poured into the city from all sec
tions of the country.
Bands blared and sirens screamed
as special trains bringing the San
Antonio and Califoria delegates ar
rived shortly after dawn.
From then on there was a con-
slant stream of Elks specials. The
city was gaily decorated for the
convention.
Boston was making strong bid
for the next annual convention with
little opposition. The delegation
from Portland announced it would
90 after the 1925 convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
Richard keenan, Gains
7wenty-Fiue Pound:

best Of me.
"Well, to make long stoI
short, 1 got me treatment of TaI
lac and today l I'M a well man.
can eat and enjoy anything war
have ravenous appetite, an
nights I sleep like a baby. l ov
my good health to Tanlac and
can't say anything too good f.
it,
Tanlac is for sale by all gol
druggists. Accept no substituf
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are n
ture s own remedy for constipatid
For sale everywhere. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
July 10, 1904

The stores in Brawley have start
ed closing on Sunday, apd to those
who have been accustomed to doing
their shopping on Sunday morning,
it seems very inconvenient. How
ever, it is much better for the mer-
chants.
The Holtville Canoe Club has
initiated Fred Bayliss, and it is an
nounced that Fred made very mi
mute study of the river bottom, as
have other members on similar oc-
casions.
Mr.. Walton of the Hotel Thelma
is up from Mastcn s construction
camp in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
1924 Candidate
Must Be Dry Is
Bryan For ecas

DES MONIES, Iowa, July D
None but a dry candidate may no
to win either the republican or de
ocratic presidential, nomination
j. Bryan declared here today.
Bryan addressed the 10000 de.
gates to the Christian Endeay
convention which closes tonight.
declared the only hope of the wol
is in Christ; that civilization 4
failed but christianity has not.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
LOVE AFFAIR MAY
BE BEHIND THE
MURDER OF YOUTH

JOLIET, ILL.,, July 1o.-Rival
suitors Of the slain youth s sweet
heart were questioned today by
Sheriff John G. Walker in an at
tempt to solve the mysterious MUIR
der of Frank Muren, 20 years old,
whose body was found on an aban-
doned farm at ROckdale, near here.
Muren was strangled TO death
after being bound and manned. His
hands and legs were tied with wire.
The body, found under "a haystack,
was stripped of clothing and valua-
bles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
SUING VAUDEVILLE
MAN FOR $4,000

LOS ANGELES, July When
Robert Kuhn vaudeville artist made
public his engagement 10 Sylvia
Clark, web known variety actress,
it WIS the last straw for pretty
Hazel Page, who claims to have
been his f!ancee for two years. She
is suing him here today for s16O, 900
heart balm.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
Says Was Accident

The princess, sent to Jail until
July Is, when she will be given a
second hearing, is understood to
have made statement to the police
to the effect that the shooting was
accidental. She was to have gone
to hospital today, it was learned,
for an operation.
Prince Ally was %, one of British
society's favorite potentates, a
graceful dancer, sportsman, inn
mensely wealthy. His chief treas
ure was his newly-wedded bride, the
Princess Marie Marguerite, ravish-
ingly beautiful French girl, 10 years
his senior, famed for her violet eyes.
The jewels which Prince Ally
showered upon his bride were the
talk of society.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10
To Carry Lethal
Gas Cases to
Highest Cou r.
by United Press Leased Wire

by UniteO ITeSS LcuSeu wire
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1C
Raffetto, Nevada attorney, arri'
here today to file with the fede
circuit court of appeals a petit
to save from death by lethal
two Chinese sentenced to die in )
vada under the new lethal gas ]
of that state.
The Nevada state supreme co
last week affirmed the sentence {;
held the lethal gas law consti
tiOnal.
Raffetto will seek to save
Chinese on the grounds that de
by lethal gas is cruel and unus
means of punishment and that Il
were not properly tined.
1t was believed that the g
would be carried to the Uni
States supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO.-Verily, it
a modern age we live in. Somebt
stole Emmett Tanners airpl;
from the Marine Field here, tool
Joy ride in it and left it stand
in one of the main strets of Sai
Rosa, near here. Police were ann
ed because the plane was parked
far from the curb.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10

ST. L0UIS.-Phil Ball owner of
the ST. Louis Browns, denied he
was looking for a manager TO fin
ish the season in. place of Lee Fohl
and that George Sisler would man
age the club next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-10

A shoe factory in Binghamton, N.
j., established by George +. John
son, employs steadily over $4,000
workers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

We were delighted to see an in
creased attendance At each Of our
services last Sunday. Come again.
You are always welcome.
New classes have been started in
the Sunday school. We now have
classes adapted to all ages. The
Sunday school begins At s:%5 .. m.
Mr.. HaEgard. superintendent. Sub
tect OF the lesson. THE Spirit of
Prayer"
Communion and preaching service
IL .. m. Sermon. Heart Felt Re-
ligion." The Junior Endeavor meets
At p. m. Miss Louise Boggs,
director OF the junior work.
Evening service 1880 p. m. The
subject for the evening hour 10 TO
be selected.
Those who do not worship At other
churches. have . cordial invita- tion
to worship with Us.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. C. v. Skinner. ph. d. p...o

Rev. A. C. v. Skinner. Ph. D. Pastor
Morning worship At IL O'Clock,
the sermon THE Dangers and De.
fences Of Our Nation" Eveuins
worship at 7:ae. o'clock. the ser.
mon The Anglo-0axon Race and
Modern Protestantism." Both serv.
Ices are patriotic. remem bering Feb.
ruary le and -.
sunday school and Bible classes at
S:\S. Prof. Van Fleet, superinteu-
dent. Junior Christian Endeavor Al
o'clock. Miss Zinser. superinten-
dent. Senior Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 O'Clock. Jack Mcclure presi-
dent. The Woman's Missionary
society will meet Thursday after.
noon At 9:3o O'Clock. Nrs, Rovd
Wailscs hostess. The Pioneers Win
meet Wednesday night at s:S0
O'Clock and the prayer aad study
hour that night at 7:ls o'cIocE
How to Oct Ready for a. Evan.
gsltetSc Work OF Grace"
All who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship wtth
~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
l.CHURCH :.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

All Sunday services will be held
at the Armory. The room Was very
comfortable last Sunday and doubt
less will be this.
The Sunday school will meet at
S:l6 with c. z. Hart ~ superinten-
dent.
The morning worship At 1880 ..
N. The pastor will preach . special
sermon on Abraham Lincoln" At
the morning service.
The Epworth League will meet At
$3.50 p. m. with Mrs. Eagle a. leader.
The evening service will meet At
1880. The subject Of the evening
will be And the Iron Did Swim. i"
The Dorcas society will meet ON
Thursday. February 18th. $3.50 ..
m. Hostess, Mrs. Nellie Meacham.
Assistants. Mrs. Houck and Mrs.
Thomas. Leader. Mrs. Hawman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
FIRST nApr,sr CHURCH

s:<s Bible school. Come and see
what . good tine you will have.
1850. Morning worship. Theme
what Wilt Thos Have Nc Do!"
Gse. The young peoples hour.
1850. Evening worship. Theme
Removing Stones"
DR.. Sheen will b With % fol
Tueeday evening".
! There vii - service every sve.
niag next week aAa till osherviea
Deationed.
Asa's mestinG ou Sunday AFTER.
noon. O'Clock, The lSth.
There were more than sixty a
evening". kvsrybo6y had . eooS
eime rabbit huneiag.
The Ladies Aisslou Cirele VII
meet with Mrs. Marvin Matthias OF
eoutA ppanklia H., On uaxt Thur.
day: 18th.
The cottage prayer nsssinss an
importing coed results. vsry Glro0es
that some folks an1 eoDsclojIy
Da0eloto, are TOO buey q attea1 81
. oeea tAeis 1eess for sheee 0oee.
1A91. fooro viii - ooe In youl
no(gAeosAoo1. Your peeeeeoe V1ll
- . eSesssas. yosr prayers a. -.
solsatlo0.
~. ohssa Who h 10 assase ~
nooeos u thaoe Deeeiags, = {
v9seklia eollego asa . CAJoese Uni.
voeulty eraAuale. He ~ ha1o eoo1
- ceoeeg Ao1 ooul.wtnnoS. Ne eaU1
- eool1eg fro0 ~ nAeoe ~
Dooe1De eAussA. Chleoeo. H - ?
poaoeoe for eoa1s aal . eoaial lel.
tow.. Tea viii - tAs Iecoe ~ ~
H waO . Feel pisoeuso q havs
~ Tr!eeae, beeA Ssates ed jualeg
geooeos g ~ eoaeuel fuse1ay eve-
nAag. TAels a11e6oeD were ii1ejy
4 Wte q tAaake b tAs Cts
l4eeey eef soal sosvjes which mals
~ eeeessoe oese 6ellgheiul.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
JACKIE COO3AN COMING
IN 'OllvER TWIST

There comes February ie and -
to the lriS theatre . picture herald
ed - . milestone ON the highway
Of art." and which bears the hish.
est Recommendation In IL own
right. Il 10 "Oiiver Twist" starring
that adorable child actor OF the
serssn. Jackie Coogan: produced By
eol Lesssr: directed by Frank
Lloyd. and presented by . eoopaa
OF the most distinguished screen
celebrities. including Lon Chansy,
GLADYS Brockwsli. Lionel Bejmoec
and . host moro.
The picture 10 described - tbi
most ambitious In which the juvsa.
lie star. Jackie Coogan. hes ever
appeared. and Il is asserted that n
Il be has registered an appeal thal
strikes the hearts Of young and Oh,
and Of all classes Of picture potroee
~ we'll ~ those that are mot vonally
snttced to the theatre. Il ID the ep.
peal OF innocent boyhood throueh
the medium Of one Of the greatest
Norteo ever penned-Chariea. Dick
sas' "Oltvsr Twist" The ~ ~
eeoa followed with unusual fS1elI(y.
u II claimed. and the cha raele9i1a. !.
eiono Will natisfy the most ooehus1.
eseec Of Dickens readers, ssOStVoe
twist" b . First National Attsos-
t!ee-sistsd among the Sieeooe q
tho year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
wONAN's AUXILIARY TO SEW
FOR DlRARLED sOLDqgRg

Al the last meeting OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the American n
Legion. Mrs. Herbert Martin. who
visited the soldiers hospital while
In Denver recently. told Of the many
needs Of the hospital. She said that
disabled soldiers were coming In
there 30 fast that the hospital could
not keep necessary clothes supplied.
She told Of the many needs for
clothing for the sick men aad the
Monte Vista chapter voted uu-
snimoHsly TO make clothing for the
men at the hospital and send Il to
them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

TIE Rock Creek Social elsb ~
with Mrs. Clarence Jones We1ses-
eAy aftsrnooa. The time vas eoeae
II doing fancy work after vhIeh ~
srsshnents were served. The near
esn present were MssaaaDee L.
Pobsjoy. velma RutlsAos. -.
Dssns. Laura Hsan. viii lsslos.
80. oss Nelson. Roy Hoctes. L.
Pefkins and J. x. Perkins. 11ss.
seAa Horton and Mrs. Jssse vego
gussts. -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

The Senior Christian Endeavor
society OF the Presbyterian church
held = social and business meeting
last week and elected Jack Mcclure
president. Miss Josephine Van Fleet
secretary. and Miss virginia Station
treasurer. Miss Leila Mount was
named chairman Of the prayer com
mIttec and Miss Evelyn Hampton
chairman of the social committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
.Z29Nz2lT

NC ANNOUNCEMENT VI the dp-
preaching marriage OF Miss Emma
Glen Macarthur and Robert Ora
ham was made At = dinner party
given Thursday night by Miss Sara
Chapman. The rooms were decorat-
ID In wine and silver blue, colors of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority OF which
Miss Macarthur ID q member. In
the center OF the table was a bowl
OF red roses and going from the
roses to the plates were ribbon
streamers Of the two colors. After
the first course OF the dinner was
almost finished, Mrs. Fewell pulled
one of the blue ribbons and a tiny
doll dressed in mems evening
clothes carrying an envelope came
from the roses. Mrs. Klecker pulled
one OF the wine colored ribbons and
. doll dressed as a girl also car
rying an envelope came from the
roses. Inside the envelopes were
the date and the place OF the we'd
ding. The guests were Mesdames
Sidney Klecker. f. l.. FeweII, Robert
Macarthur. Wilbur Erickson. Ralph
Mccoy and Donald Chisholm OF Del
Ecrte and Misses Edith Mccormick,
Louise Fogle. and Marian Hecker.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

A Frances Willard Memorial
meeting will be held n, the home of
Mrs. T. c. Thome. N& Third Ave.
Wednesday afternoon. February II
~ 2:3o o'clock. A good program
has been arranged. with Mrs. w.
A. Covert ms leader. There will be
silver offering and light refresh.
mcnts. Every one In welcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
LOCAL d. A. r. CHAPTER
WILL GIVE COLONIAL RAIL

The Monte Vista chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton will give colonial ball at the
Armory Wednesday night. February
2l. Special entertainments will be
among the features Of the dance.
The chapter especially urges that
~ many OF the attendants a. pos-
sible come in costume OF the COL
onial period. There will b refresh.
ments.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will be used for educational purposes
In which the D. A. r. organization
il very much interested. The music
will b furnished by Bonds orches-
ira.
= -
The W. T. club entertained with a
party At the picture show, Friday
hight. after which they went to the
home Of Ewing Goff where games
were played and refreshments serv-
ed. Miss Aymee Applegate chaper-
oned the party. Those present were
Misses Dorothy Durham. Joan Lin
derholm. Gretna Norman. vaida
Gibson. Virginia Station. Agnes
Bombard. Eula Chase. Ina Hasger-
man and Aymee Applegate and
Messrs Elbert Meacham. Kent
Smith. Doris Conant. Darrell CO.
nant. Ewing Goff. Conner Lague.
Charles Corlett. John Meyer. and
Warren Durham. Louis Meyer was
the guest of the club.
. . -
Mrs. Willis Fassett will entertain
the womans club next Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Dodge entertataed with
an informal luncheon Monday in
honor Of Miss Emma Glen Mac
Arthur whose marriage occurs to-
morrow. The guests were Mesdames
Ralph Mccoy. Wilbur Erickson,
John Macarthur. and Dave Hess Of
Del Sorte. and Misses Sara Chap
man. Marian Hecker. and Florence
DuBor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

Mrs. viii Spencer has returned
from . four months visit In Mis-.
souri, and Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

The local chapter OF the d. A. X.
entertained the teachers and q few
friends at the home OF Mrs. Willis
Fassett with an open meeting Mon
day afternoon. The rooms were
decorated with flags and blue and
white. Rev. Kephsrt gave the talk
OF the afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

Miss Marjorie Edaaa will entsr.
tah ssw frieuds With . lsseine
pa'tS tonight st hss heas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

TIE frsshoan class will give q
rocspt1oa Ter ths new freshmen .,
The hlgh oehool tomorrow night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

The retiring officers OF the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the American
Legion entertained the new ont
GERS and the members with q
O'Clock dinner Monday night at the
home OF Mrs. X. d. Taylor. Mrs
George GARNER. Mrs. VIII Baird
Mrs. Robert Macarthur. Mrs. Claude
Travis and Miss Mabel Potter were
the hostcsses. Decorations appro.
pirate to Valentines day were car
ried out Besides the hostesses the
members present were Mesdsme
Herbert Martin. X. d. Taylor. Ernes,
Lentfer, Clau6e Ditto. Joe Riggen.
bach. Mark watrous. Ralph Csld.
well. Donald Shakespeare. Otis
kowlette. George NicoI. Mary Cor
lett. j. NJ. Ditto. Arthur Lee,
Josephine Dewey. Dorothy swart,
Earl Stevens and r. l.. Taylor and
Misses Ruth Caldwell and Mabel
Anderson. The next meeting will
be held ut the home OF Mrs. Lent
fer. February 10. Mrs. Stevens will
be assistant hostess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

The 0e@inar met with Mrs. c. 4
rex MeaAay sight.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

M. aad Mr.. n. =. Mccoy q.
ssftsined Nf. and Mn. q. C. Great
esa tanily anA J. !. Dye at linser,
oua1ay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

TAo nsyal Neishbors viii enter.
talA ~ Me1srn Weodmsa Nonday
aagAl \ program has beea slammed
WA1GA lselalss . 0aayetee. Arrange
Deats have bssn asAs ser 1aseins
80 card D,aytag.
80 -
~ sss1sss ~ tAslr Desesrss
tahea ~ vsse. 49,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ebel announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Martha Ebel. and Forrest Wilken-
henson. The wedding took place at
the Methodist parsonage in Del
Norte. Sunday afternoon, January
2s. Rev. Burr officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebel will live on
their ranch east OF Monte Vista.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

Announcement that the tin plate
outturn of the United States in the
current year will be the biggest
ever" illustrates the facility with
which American manufacturers
and workmen develop great indus
tries in comparatively brief periods.
1t was not until about 1890, says
the Trade Record of The National
City Bank of New York, that the
manufacture of tin plate in the
United States was begun. Prior
to that time we were entirely de-
pendent upon tin plate from abroad
and the importations ran into the
hundreds of millions OF pounds an-
nually, and in the fiscal year 1897
crossed the billion pound line max
ing in that year its highest record
OF 1896, 4S9,074 pounds with a
value Of $36,000,000.
Then the American manufac-
turers, recognizing that while the
United States produced no tin they
did make plenty of iron sheets,
and that by bringing the tin from
the other slice of the globe they
could apply Il to the American iron
sheets and Supply to the people of
the United States the enormous
and constantly increasing quantity
of tin plate which they were re-
curing in their building and other
industries. In the first full year fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Christmas Mailing
Rules to Follow

Washington, Nov. II "a. P.)-Co-
operation in mailing Christmas gifts
is being sought by the Post Office
Department. Here are the sugges-
lions of Third Assistant Postmaster
General Glover:
Mail early.
Prepay postage fully on all mat
ter.
Address all matter plainly and
completely, giving street address
whenever possible.
Place sender's name and address
in upper left corner of address side.
Pack articles carefully in strong,
durable containers.
Wrap parcels securely but do not
seal them except when bearing a
printed label or Endorsement reading
"Contents. Merchandise. - Fourth
Glass Mail. Postmaster: This parcel
may be opened for postal inspection
if nejcessary," as sealed parcels not
so labeled or Endorsed are subject
to postage at the letter rate.
Parcels may be marked DO not
open until Christmas"
Insure valuable parcels. .
Do not inclose letters with par
cells, as doing SO would subject en-
tire parcels to letter postage.
Written greetings such as MERRY
Christmas" Happy New Year.
with Best Wishes" and names,
numbers. or symbols for the purpose
of description may be inclosed with
fourth class (parcel postl mail.
Books may bear simple dedicatory
inscriptions not of personal nature.
Other written additions subject
parcels to letter postage. Communi-
cations prepaid at the first class rate
may be sent with parcels prepaid at
the fourth-class rate by securely at
taching the envelopes containing the
letters or other written matter to
outside Of parcels.