davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-28
S1O.5W.
PIV,OOO.
Holmead Manor


Only few doors from 14th st. NV. and
with southern exposure. well built brick
dwelling with good rooms and tile bath:
parauet oak floors, appropriate electrical fix-
lures and large yard to alley. This house
has recently been redecorated and is In fine
condition.: in quiet residential zone. yet
close 70 the activities of 14th st. Act at
WIN. Fl. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
KEALToRS-ESTABLI 1887.
l4J3 st. NV. Main l018-7.
S11. 500.
In Beautiful Brookland.
Near car line and stores. New Dutch CO.
ionial type home with many charming fea-
lures: . rooms and tile bath: built-in tub.
pedestal lavatory. linen room in bathroom.
closets in all chambers with cloak closet
with mirror door: granite open fireplace.
bookcases in living room. convenient kitchen
with two cabinets and double porcelain drain
sink. Other unusual features.
Can be bought on easy terms.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
REALToRs-EsTABIL 1887.
-
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FOls SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
HIGH-CLASs RESIDENCE
OF rooms, baths and showers. servants
quarters. pnlltIn nr 1T KaTAse S2nserpatory and
An inspection will agreesbly surprise you
as to the eiSe and arrangement OF rooms. the
exquisite finish Of the entire house as we'll as
the beauty Of the grounds: you Win fall in
love with this splendid place. The owner has
ANCHOR REALTY CORP.
Southern Building. Franklin 1898.
COLORED-SPECIAL.
oWNER-OCCUPANT MEANS BUSINESS.
, lib st. NV: six rooms. tile bath.
h.-w.h.: electricity: ami: 2-car brick ga
rage: immediate possession: make offer. 28s
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FOR SAI,E-HOITSES

A DETACHED HOME OF ROOMS AND
bath. with all modern conveniences: two
car garage; i'll the northwest section. owner
leaving town. The price Will appeal to you.
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Two-Family Apartment.

An unusual home: five rooms and tile
bath on first floor: open fireplace and con;
out: hardwood floors: large pantry and huge
closets: h.w.h. and electric lights: splendid
yards. fenced in: sh ade trees and garden: q
car garage. Inspection will convince you Of
the value offered.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

SOMERSET. MD.
Well located in Somerset on concrete
street; two-story. six-room. reception hall
and bath home: open fireplace electric
lights: front and side porches: shade: ga
rage; Lot 75xl35 fl. Price. $3.50: rea-
nonahle terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-5l5-516 Bond Bldg
14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 442
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FOR COLORED.

NO. IS 3rd ST. NE.
Seven good-sized, attractive
rooms; hot-water heat. electric
lights; deep lot with outer
sheds. Priced extremely low to
party with 81 900 cash. Monthly
terms can be arranged to suit.
w. H. WEST COMPANY.
ol6 18th St. NV. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

.oo ST. N.w-l2 ROOMS. = INCLOsED
ossseping os g porches: electricity lot .,5xl0o 70 a
% loot public alley: 3 baths: in excellent
eondltlon: very reasonable. oc3.
SSSpLORED-S350 CASH: HARVARD NEAR
beat bfhiah aIao; ave- six rooms, bath: hot hoa-wster
.oO Mr.. McGRATH Main AeOO.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-5l5-516 Bond Bldg.
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
beat o bloess from Bao Pile PIKE ahd n9'ais bns
lot 5oIi5o $3.50 cash sg and 5oen $50 monthly Dast
viii buy this pretty little bungalow.
New 5-r. and bath. bungalow sleeping
Porcai amd t,dS.p open fireplace p 5o furnace pan.
baltimore pike and bus line. Price. SIS 900:
$500 cash. $50 month.
h;,yh:. open treplaee. ami: foorsd. attic
pantry in kitchen. laundry trays lot 50xI50
r Eee pase you sasb are isSbns sk
bungalow with built-in garage. hot.water
heat. ami open fireplace. hardwood floors.
sandry trays pantry pAe Corner lot M0 5o115e
Prs $500 easS 55 its mon,h rsa value
Or. house and, 2 baths large corner lot.
so.rdns house. two.taniiy soase sa nome on NICE e
s1bo per month viii buy this place. ~
CHICKEN FARM OR TEA HOUSE.
,snd.a sF bpnsaIow as,tt with large lots sur,
ToHnas1 nn fr,,, oy ~ oeadiul d 2ak trees; aooui
yard for about 200 chickens: 2 blocks off
Baltimore pike: 1 block from station. Price.
$3.50; terms.
See our list of homes lots farms and
business sites. before buying elsewhere.
0. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyatts- 72. Hyattsvile. Md.
ONE-FARE ZONE.
5-room bungalow. bath; cleo. gas; large
lot; front and back porches; furnace heat:
R.na.i. $4,000: $500 cash & $50 a month.
$50; ss.eoo: $500 % cash: $40 q month. nth ''A
7. w. ROGERS REALTY CO.,
k4th l. r. I, AVE. MT. RAINIER. MD.
..Phqne Hyattsville I25 and 421-J.
A9EN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

18th NEAR WEBSTER.
3 rooms. reception hall. 2 baths and built
m garage. This is wonderfully we'll built
and well arranged home in a lovely neigh
horhood. Fine porches and lot. This home
CHAS. 6. MUIR & CO.,
1903 New York Ave Main 4QSb
Evening star., 1925-09-28

A Detached A Detached Brick
Dutch Colonial Home Residence
drooms in
SO85O with this a,taI Home and
Sc for 9
xSnder Home % cam snynW ni @ lust off 10th Street
shSeaSeod n ssui Tskoma Large Lot-Fine Trees.
H2-a" @ sa0Fs 6.5sns the cars Excellent Condition.
are eight well propoionea rooms Remarkably Low Price
% and of f and dhs Hsa
ef living are @ @hHo Brick Colonial
6 Ses ase ns Home " screened and has A BrandNew Home
Chevy Chase, Md
Very Desirable ne eeaiiensn Of
and
W ne
% pns aP9I pay 4en fer @ hs
II I'm rear.
Priced at Sl35OO A Very Low Price, $780,
1psDey0n psan oa these our H0gas Once be 70 @
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 K Street. Phone Main 4751
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Deal With Us-Ouick Results.
HOME BARGAINS.
Gil Gresham pl. n.w-6-r and b.
colonial brick: elec. lights: perfect re-
pair: large garage; possession. Price
and terms very attractive for home
seeker OF moderate means and pay
ments.
$50 Hobart pl. NV. near Mcmillan
Park-Convenient Ga. ave. cars; va
cant. newly decorated: elec. lights ga
rage space. Will sacrifice on inviting
terms.
COLORED.
121 W st. n.w-Excellent con-
struction. modern 2-story pressed
brick elec. lights. h-w.h. large tile
garage. etc. possession. Excellent
value AT price and terms we can
quote.
7T9 Fairnont st. NV: possession
or. and b. pressed brick: elec. lights
NV h. Price reduced on low cash
and monthly payments. Offered ex-
N. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597 1923 St.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

SHANNON & LUCHS Inc.
OFFERS FOR SALE
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-S135OO
hroona
INV
NORTHW EST-S1OOOO.
andba
% arc seaa,ui I In section % sspisy
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME-S835O
S'd so vide concrete "
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S135OO
au @ faS panaes ] han o OF %
in
d double Oro ent porch
in
To Inspect, Call
SHANNON LUCHS Inc
7l3 14th St. NV. ' Nj, ,,,-
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FOR SALE-HOJJSES
Col IOR ED


Attractive brick home in se containing
terms reasonable. No. s1I G ct. Sc. '
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th 81 NV. and 616 East Cap. St:
Parkview-$6,o5O Cash.
9 rooms. bath. furnace. cleo: front and
rear porches: good lot to alley.
V St. Near n. Cap.
8 rooms, bath. furnace, cleo. good yard
to alley: should be sold this week at price.
$4,000: 81 900 cash bal. like rent.
Near Eastern High.
porches: concrete cellar: large yard 10 1871.
alley: house nearly new and being sold far
below original cost: vacant.
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
Main 1882. $50 11th st. NV.
A DISTINCTIVE HOME.
Chevy Chase, Nd, Near
Conn. Ave.
In this nationally known beautiful suburb
between the Columbia and the Chevy Chase
Clubs. most attractive detached brick
bnngslow-type home. built by owner for
baths. with all modern improvements. In
ing plant. Lot 75x125 with garage har-
monizing with house
INSPECTION by permit onlv.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
.REALToRs-mEsTABLIsHED 1887.
1888 X st. NV Main 1857
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Saul's Addition

Colonial front brick home. 20 feet wide:
3 large rooms and tile bath. hot-water heat
grape arbor. flowers and shrubbery. An
ideal place for children. $1,000 cash and
$50 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
WHITE RETURNS
AS SHEPHERD
WITNESS
Walks Into Courtroom While
Police of Whole Country
Hunt for Him
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, June 49, Robert
White, missing witness in the
trial of William D. Shepherd,
charged with the murder Of
i"Billy" McClintock, walked into
the States attorneys Office this
morning. He was accompanied by
his wife and child.
"I'm here to fight this thing
through to a finish" was Whites
comment. "There's a whole lot
more to this affair than anyone
Dreams"
White disappeared about four
weeks ago and half the country
had been combed for him.
Shepherd Arrives Smiling.
Shepherd came into the courtroom
smiling.
All witnesses were ordered from
the courtroom when Reichmann re-
sumed the stand. Reichmann, CO.
guardian with Shepherd over Billy,
told how he, equally responsible
with Shepherd in the care OF young
McClintock, received no word from
his associate of their wards death.
II learned it from other Sources"
he testified.
Attorney Stewart turned upon
Keichmarn vigorously in cross
examination, attacking his veracity
and impugning his motives. A
wordy battle resulted.
What were your assets and
liabilities when you came here
from IoWa?" Stewart asked,
II object" shouted Grove.
II have a right to show that
when this man came here he didn't
have a penny and that he is now
worth lot of money" Stewart de-
clared.
Court sustained the objection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
j. s. DEMANDS
MEXICO PAY
CLAIMS
Property ofAmericans illegally
Seized Under Agrarian
Laws
IIMEa eIAEE PHoIo
By FLOYD LEHRBAs.

The United States has demanded
from the Mexican government the
payment of claims of American
citizens whose property has been
Illegally seized under the Mexican
agarian laws, Secretary of State
Kellogg announced today, after a
lengthy conference with James r.
Sheffield, American Ambassador to
Mexico.
American relations with the Mex.
lean government are friendly, Sec
rotary Kellogg said, but conditions
are not entirely satisfactory and
the United States is looking to
Mexico to restore such properties
as have been illegally seized since
the agrarian laws were passed and
to indemnify American citizens.
No Compensation Given.
"a great deal Of property of
Americans has been taken under or
in violation Of the agraian laws for
which no compensation has been
made" Kellogg said. "Other prop
critics have been practically ruined
and, in one instance taken by the
Mexican government on account OF
unreasonable demands of labor.
Mr.. Sheffield will have the full
support Of this government and we
will insist that adequate protection
under the recognized rules of inter.
national law be afforded American
citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
WOMAN PLEADS
To Die WITH
PL0TTER
Would Hang on Sane Scaffold
With Man She LoVes-Her
Own Sentence COMMITTED
international News Service.


SOFIA, Bulgaria, June Ia
When M. Perchemlyeff, con-
demned to death for harboring
the Sveti Kral Cathedral bombers,
who killed 200, was hanged at
dawn Wednesday, Madame Nico-
Iowa, another conspirator, begged
the authorities also to hang her
because, she said, life without the
man she loved was not worth
while.
Sentence COMMITTED.
Nine Nicolovas death sentence,
imposed by the military court, was
commuted recently.
"I am pure French" Nine.
Nicolova told the military authorities
while Perchemlyeff was being taken
to the scaffold, and am not
afraid to die. 1 wish to die with
my friend, Perchemlyeff, for he
was my lover. OF what use will
life be to me when he Is gomez"
Perchemlyeff was hanged from
the same scaffold where Fried
mann and the other arch con-
spirators who caused the death Of
100 persons in the cathedral, were
hanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
Woman Asks Divorce
From Mate She
Saws Shot Her
By international News Service.

CHICAGO, June IA petit
ton for divorce with custody Of
their two daughters, Edith,
seven, and Beverly, six, was ON
file here today, brought by Mrs.
Helen Gridley as the aftermath
of a shooting last spring in a
st. Petersburg (Fla.) hotel, the
elderly and wealthy husband,
John S. Gridey, Libertyville
banker, being named as her
assailant.
The petition charges that
Gridley first administered chloro-
form to his wi1e and then fired
the shot wounding her. After
being taken to a hospital, the
petition recites, Gridley at
temped to induce her to confess
she had attempted suicide.
Mrs. Gridley asserts her hus-
band owns bank stocks valued
at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
JUDGE UNDER FIRE IN
BANK CASE, WON'T QUIT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 12.-
Federal Judge j. w. Ross, under
fire because Of his alleged $32 900
worth of dishonored paper in The
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Company, OF Jackson, Tenn, which
crashed several days ago, still de.
MED today that he would resign
He will be served with a notice
tomorrow, according to Officers,
that he must make good the drafts
within a period of three days under
provision OF the Tennessee State
bad-check law.
Three arrests already have been
made in connection with the banks
failure at Jackson, and further in
vestigation was conducted today by
the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
MAN
WAS RUM
BANDIT
Captured in Virginia BY N. Y.
Policeman in Search for
Asylum Fugitive

While searching for an escaped
lunatic in Arlington, Va, today,
Detective Emil =. Morse, at
.tached to Nassau eounty Long
Island police, arrested Irwin.
Coombs, twenty-four, Of Wood
mere, Long Island, said to be one
Of four bandits who robbed the
home of E. r. Tinker, prominent
banker, Of Syosset, 1. /, on
night in December, 1928, Of liquor
valued at $4,000.
Coombs is said to be the cousin
of David Coombs, dangerously in
sane, who escaped from the Kings
Park Asylum some time ago and
Of whom word was received there
that he was in Virginia.
Capture Accidental.
Morse was assigned to the, case
and sent to Potomac, Va, in search
Of David Coombs. A man answer
ing the description of the lunatic
was seen in a water front dive and
placed under arrest. He denied mis-
identity.
Brought to Washington Morse
subjected Coombs to thorough
cross-examination on his identity
and 1t was discovered through fin
ger-print records and police data
that the man in custody tailed
with the description broadcast by
Nassau police for one of the four
bandits who held up the caretaker
CT the. Tinker mansion and robbed
the cellars Of a truck load OF fine
liquors.
Morse was riding along a coun-
try road leading toward the Tinker
home shortly after the robbery and
swung his car after a large truck
of suspicious aspect. The driver
of the truck put on speed and
when Morse, with other detectives
in the car, neared their prey, the
bandits opened fire with auto
mates.
Through an impenetrable fog, the
truck and Morse's car raced along
the lonely road until, capture SEEM
AH6 1ALAl4IICHIB LHIS0 OL Tie LOuA
bandits ditched the truck load of
liquor and made their escape in
the misty night.
Sentenced to Sing Sing.
The man captured was John
Belleau and when brought to trial
for highway robbery and assault
upon the caretaker, was convicted
and sentenced to five years in Sing
Sing prison.
The other three men were at
large for some time and all trace
of Irwin Coombs, said to have been
one OF the bandits, was lost. One
Of the men has been arrested and
Is now awaiting trial, and one of
the men is still free.
At the time of his arrest today,
Coombs declared that he was
Robert Coombs," but his descrip-
ton Tailed so closely with that of
the escaped lunatic that he was
brought to Washington for further
investigation. His identity estab-
lished, Coombs will be held for
Morse. by Washington police until
arrangements can be completed
Monday for their return to Long
Island.
David Coombs, cousin Of the man
under arrest, Is still at large and
Is said to be hiding somewhere In
the vicinity of Potomac, Va. Eff
forts to locate him will be con-
tinued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
SENATOR UNDERWOOD TO
AIR PLANS AT BANQUET

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 12.-
Several hundred persons, including
prominent men from all over Ala
bama, are expected to attend the
dinner to be given tonight in honor
of Senator Oscar w. Underwood.
Senator Underwood will deliver
an address on the Federal tax sit
uation, and he is expected to make
known whether or not he will be
In the next race for the United
States Senate.
Stations at Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Hastings. Neb., will broadcast the
Senator's address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
Thaw Returns
to Farm in
Virginia
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REE[
BY Internalio ,al News Service.

NEW YORK, June 12.-After an
other night among the bright lights,
Harry K. Thaw suddenly departed
early today for his country home
in Winchester. Va, without telling
pursuing reporters whether he will
return or not.
Thaw spent the evening at q
theater where he occupied seat
in the fifth row.
VIII Rogers, doing his turn. an.
nounced that there's man in the
house whom all OF Us know" and
the spotlight was switched upon the
slayer of Stanford White.
There. was a craning of neclxs.
Then moderate burst Of applause.
Thaw stared straight ahead.
After the show, Thaw and his
companions tried to catch a mid.
night train. They were two min
utes late but waited for a later one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12

Fair and warmer tonight;
Saturday cloudy and
warmer; moderate southe&--s
winds. Temperature yester-
day, highest, 76; lowest. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
PEPPER IS
CAST IN
EYES
Attack on Virginia farmers
Wife eliminates Series Of
Terrorizing Acts

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June H.
Clues leading to the arrest of
the mysterious person who set
fire to the house Of Norman Gill,
. farmer living near Franconia,
last Monday, and who yesterday
threw pepper into the eyes of
Mrs. Gill while she was lying
down near a window, are in the
hands sof the Alexandria police.
Yesterdays attack came as a
climax to a series of terrorizing
acts against Gill and his family
the firing of his home, the ston-
ing of one of his children, the
attack on his wife by a stranger
and the leaving of death note
Ia the house.
Gill Is Mystified.
Gill is at a loss to understand
why anyone should wish to do him
or members of ihs family harm.
Following the attack yesterday
q posse of farmers secured the vi
cinity. but were unable to find
any trace of the assailant.
Last Monday, while Gill and
members of his family were work
ing in cabbage patch, he noticed
smoke coming from the house.
Rushing. in, he found that it had
been set on fire in four different
places and a note threatening
death to himself End his family had
been left on the table.
Hold Death Note.
Some time, Tuesday, while Gill
was workirS in an adjacent field,
the children were at school, and
Mrs. Gill on a trip to Alexandria,
some one entered the house and
ransacked it. Nothing of value
was taken, but he thinks it was
for the note threatening death.
This note has been turned over
to the police.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Gill was at
tackled near her home by strange
man. Her screams frightened him
away, but only after he had torn
her clothing and badly scratched her
arms.
The same evening, while one of
the Gill children had gone to a well
for some water, some one threw
large stones at the child.
Pepper in Eyes.
Yesterday afternoon she was iy-
ing near window, while her hus-
band was working in the field.
Suddenly white :Iand was thrust
through the window and a HANDFUL
of pepper dropped into her eyes.
Hearing her screams. her husband
ran to the house and found that
someone had opened the window
while Mrs. Gill was doing. She
was brought to the Alexandria hos
pital for treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
CIGARE t
BL AIMED
FOR SEA
BI asst
Lighted. Ia FeII on Gasoline
Tank, Claim, Turning
Gayety to Horror
D. InternatlonaI News seryIee.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
r. Thirty Government vessels
were searching the waters off
Atlantic City today for several
young men and women believed
missing following a mysterious
explosion and fire which destroyed
the pleasure yacht Crystal shortly
before midnight last night, burned
one girl to death, seriously burned
thirteen men and women and
turned a merry excursion trip
into voyage of horror.
Dead and Injured
The dead:
Lillian Mcknight. Pleasantville.
N. ].
The injured:
Mildred Mack, Jack Linder. John
Hanun, Ralph English. Estelle Ban
ming, Warren DiIks, Dick McGlynn,
Curtis Lyle. Dick Myers, Lawrence
Price. Mary Toner, Katherine
Arnold and Martha Weiss.
Captain william Young. who
commanded the yacht, was formally
arrested and released under $4,000
bonds, pending a Government in
quiry to determine the cause Of the
tragedy.
All of those aboard the Crystal
were members of the Social Inde-
pendent Club and lived at Pleasant
Vile and Mortified, ". j., towns
adjoining Atlantic City.
All were young, their ages rang
ing from fifteen to twenty-five
years.
Had Hired the Yacht
The club hired the Crystal, q
cabin gasoline yacht, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Edward
Connors. it's owner, here, for a sail
to commemorate the anniversary
of the organization.
It was planned to go out about
five miles and to remain there
while the young people danced.
Later it was decided to see
whether any vessels were anchored
in Rum Row."
The return voyage from rum
row" began about o'clock. When
the Crystal was about six miles off
Atlantic City, and ukuleles were
stunning and merriment was at
its heighth a terrific explosion
shook the craft.
What caused it no member of the
outing could definitely say. 1t was
a theory among some of the MEM
bers that burning cigarette was
carelessly tossed on top Of the
yachts gasoline supply tank.
Gayety Turns to Horror.
With the reverberation of the ex-
plosion came a flash of fire, and
burning oil spread about the vessel.
The merriment turned to horror
and panic. Captain Young ordered
everybody overheard, the explosion
having severed the rope attached
to the dory.
Afraid to jump into the water,
the terrified club members remain
ed aboard the yacht, meanwhile
life preservers to them
selves, until the flames had prac-
tically enveloped the craft. Then
hey leaped overheard.
Meanwhile the flare OF this burn
ing yacht had attracted attention
On shore and thousands Of residents,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-03
POSTMASTER ROSA M. FOUTS
ADVISES PUBLIC TO MAIL
PARCELS EARLY.

All departments will close at mid
night and employees will have full
! day to enjoy themselves; order to
close applies to every office i'm the
country.
Postmaster Rosa M. Fouts was ad-
vised recently by the department at
Washington that the local office, to-
gether with all other offices in the
United States, will be closed all day
Christmas day. Every employe in
the postal service will be given an
opportunity to enjoy the holiday
without the distracting thought of
working hours 4" The department
at Washington has been trying for
years to make Christmas real holi-
day to all employees of the postal SER
vice and consequently this year, has
issued sweeping order for the clos
ing of all offices all day on that day.
Postmaster Rosa NJ. Fouts is call
ing attention to this new regulation
at this early date to advise everyone
that it will be necessary to mail
their Christmas packages earlier
than usual this year. No effort will
be made to sort and care for pack
ages arriving on Christmas day and
with this ruling in effect it behooves
everyone to mail their packages suf-
ficiently early to have it reach it's