davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

about at Wrigley Field until mex.
Tuesday at i,3o p. m, when worry
ing will start In earnest.
Neither Joe Mccarthy. OH the TIRES
hold Of his first world series as man.
ager Of the Chicago Cubs. nor Con-
ME Mack. to whom world series arc
old stories. has viewed with alarm the
approaching test, Each has indicated
confidence In his ball club mad re-
spect for his adversary.
The Cubs had the matter Of fin
ishing their National League schedule
still to consider: a game today at Gin
cinnatt and the seasons finale at
Wrigley Field tomorrow against the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Neither contest
was causing Mccarthy to hold his
breath. and yet the Sabbath game
had an element Of human interest
IN that the Cubs pitcher is to be
Henry Grainpp. getting his first start
with the Cubs after having been OH
the club for three years.
Cramps duties on the Cubs stat.
consist OF giving the team batting
practice during the season. When
Mccarthy two DAYS ago in Cincin-
natl told Chicago baseball writer's
they could choose the pitcher for the
finale game. they voted to a me-
for Grampp. SO Grampp it will be.
The playing field where the first
two games Of the October classic will
be played is ready. It's seating capa-
city Of about 10000 has been aug
inented by construction Of extra
bleacherS that rise above sidewalks
outside the park. The cost Of con-
structing these seats is said to have
been greater than any possible re-
turn they may make. They represent
an effort on the part OF William
Wrigley. Jr.. owner of the Cubs. to
provide as many fans as possible seats
for the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Estimate of Hot
Dog Consumption
Is STILL Uncertain
~ DALE

Chicago. Oct. 5.-tFl-If all the hot
dogs to be eaten during the world
series at Wriglcy field were linked
together they would make a chain III
sausage from Pinconning. Mich, to
Gauley Bridge. w. Va.
The estimate is approximate. Accu.
racy in such cases Is impossible. The
weather will have much to do with it.
II the games should go extra inning )
the chain might even reach as far as
Atlanta. Ga.
Demand for puppy pastry will be
greater If the weather be oycrcoa.
than II it be shirtslccvc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Miss Freda Anderson. who has been
a patient In the Dickinson hospital
since Labor day. recovering from in
.jurieS sustained In m auto accident.
was able to return to Bismarck this
week. Miss Anderson is employed BY
the Q. W. viii Seed company.
z. F. Erickson and H. G. Boardnlan
Of the Erickson. Boardman company
left yesterday for Chicago where they
will attend the twenty-s sixth annua!
convention of the Advertising Special
ty association. to be held at the
Stevens hotel. A feature Of the con-
venticn will be a display Of the
products Of calendar and advertising
specially manufacturers from all
parts Of the United States.
The regular meeting OF Bismarck
Lodge No. 5. A. F.. and A. NJ. will be
held Monday evening at 7:3O at the
Masonic temple.
Mrs. Theodore Musgjcrd will leave
tomorrow for Fergus Falls. Mimi. to
attend the funeral Of her brother.
Emil Prandt. whose death occurred
Friday. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning.
r. L. Eordncss, Huron. S. D.. and y.
G. Pcnniman, Fargo. manager and
assistant manager. respectively. for
North and South Dakota for the In
vcstors' Syndicate, arc holding a 50 rs
meeting here today with local rep
rcscntatlvcS Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
DOLLY CURTIS GAM
NEARLY MISSES ISHBEL

Washington. Oct. 5-HD-Mrs. Dolly
Curtis Gam. sister and official
hostess to Vice President Curtis, near
ly missed a call today from Miss Ish-
bel Macdonald as a result Of a morn
ing trip to market.
At the Gam home 1t was said the
visit Of the British premier's daughter
was unexpected and for a time there
vas uncertainty whether Mrs. Gam
could be located and return home In
time. Miss Macdonald. however, had
not arrived before Mrs. Gam re-
turned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
REDUCE GRAIN RATES

washington. Oct, Subtitle In
terstate commerce commission today
granted permission to mldwestern
railroads to reduce freight rates OF
grain and grain products approxi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
Turnished BY Russell Miller CO..
SEEMS REAS~ NABLE

SEEMS REAS- NABLE
She: Why do So mcny women rest
their chins on their hands when they
are thinki,g?
lse: TO 80. ':-ir --~',tls shut 70
that t.ley - dis..--- -a:~r1-elyDE-
Au.He-s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

and Missouri to the Gull Of Mexicc
The reductions viii be In effect I'll
tween Oct. 10 and Oct. IS. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
FOR,OWNERSi

about being criticized about being
hard on his things, he will not say
anything about them when they be
gin to wear.
If the floors in the boys room are
of hardwood. an occasional coating
Of varnish will keep them in good
condition, and the same is true of
al the furnishings in mis- room.
-"hev should be plain and either
stained or painted, and care should
be taken that the finish is replaced
as soon as it shows signs Of wear.
For it is as important that the
growing boy be brought up in good
surroundings as it is for his sis
tcrs. The room boy has for his
own is often the motivating cle
ment in his life. If it is fussv it
will tend to make him offeminate,
and this no mother wants. On the
other hand, if it is neglected, he
will lose his taste for nice things,
and this is not desired. There is
. happy medium. al it is a simple
room. tastilv furni.ned, with plain
:hinss, hunting prints, maps and
lIany other things which are dear
10 the heart of Il boy. \ good plan
Is for the mother or father to 60
shopping with the boy, or boys, of
the family and see what they like
naturally, guiding their tastes along
good lines. Since this is the sea-
SON of gifts, give him one or two
Of these coveted things
The walls of his sanctum should
receive regular attention. If they
a3e faded, refinish them. Whether
they arc painted or papcrcd they
! should not be allowed to become
shobby. dull and faded. There are
, some wall papers now on the mar
kot designed especially for boys
:. rooms, and boys furniture from
beds to footstools can NOW be pur-
chased.
Do not be surprised when You
have refinished his room If the boy
makes no comment about it. The
youth often feels that it is out OF
place for him to show appreciation
for nice things. But rest assured
the attention given to the boys
room has strong subconscious in
flucncc upon his character, teach
;ug lessons of order and beauty
that lave a lasting effect upon his
If.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
Local Airplane
Proves Success

Test flights of the plane con
stiuctcd by Fritz Albcrson were held
yesterday at Imperial County air
port and were complete success.
The plane, piloted by Lieutenant
Hart of the navy, took off in good
shape \ slight bit of engine trou-
bic caused the pilot to bring it down
Immediately after it left the ground.
The defect was rcmedicd and there
;.ttcr the ship was in the air the
greater part of the afternoon, TAX
ing several local persons up for
spins.
Hart returned TO San Diego last
night aud will come here later in
the week, possibly on Thanksgiving,
for further flights in the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
BOYS ROOM REQUIRES SAME
CONSIDERATION AS OTHERS

Since boys are harder on their
furnishings than their more dainty
sisters, it is necessary that the
mother pay particular attention to
their upkecp lest the boys lose in
terest in caring Tor them. The type
os shoes often worn by boys are
very hard on floors, and they be
come worn before one could i'm
agine it has been long long enough
since they were "donc over Then.
too. the growing boy is SO sensitive
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

Mothers have a tendency either
% neglect their growing sons room
o. TO make il fussv with frills and
iuffles. This is probably the rea-
son boys arc so slow to complain
about their surroundings. They are
afraid that if they complain about
their curtains being shabby and
faded their mother viii replace
them with ruffled things like his
sister has, and they they will not
I've suitable for Irregular fellow" >"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

receive an additional coat. Much
depends upon the surface You are
to repaint. In many cases the old
paint has "weathered" to the extent
OF not providing proper "basc" for
new work. In this case the old paint
should be burned off. This is a
particular operation and should be
done by a competent painter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25

on which we would like to secure
your advice.
| \. We will be glad to assist YOU
in planning your home. Our service
lis free and no doubt we can suggest
arrangements of rooms for your
| special needs. Homes should not
! hc planned for 4 particular size, but
for the requirements Of the family
Q, We wish to build Fireplace
in our living room. Please tell Us
/ the proper size and also what pro
VISION to make for bookcases Il.
each side.
y. \ good deal depends upon
tho size of your Twin. room and the
door and window openings. If you
will make Il rough sketch Of your
living room showing the location
, Of doors and windows we will be
. better able to assist YOU. We have
. number of designs for modern
living room fircplaces which YOU
may b. interested in seeing At our
cfficc.
Q. We have just rcpaintcd the
outside Of our house and the paint
is already peoling off in spots. Is
il the fault Of the paint we used
y. It is quite likely that the
surfac" over which YOU applied the
ne" paint was not in condition to
.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-25
The Builders
Question Box

Q. Do You think a home 26xS2
is the right size for n family OF
thrce' We have i sketch prepared
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Still Possible 10 Get
Good S Cent Cigar;
.f Duty is isLOwered

The philosophy Of the late
Vice President THOMAS Marshall
was called to the aid Of scent
cigar manufacturers in appealing
TO the House ways and Means
Committee today for a reduction
in the tariff upon imported wrap.
pers from $40 to s1.sOaa pound.
Recalling that Marshall said
that what this country needs is
a good 5.cept cigar" the manu-.
tacturers said they were ready to
provide 1t.
The committee was somewhat
surprised to Eear the manufae-
turers representatives declare that
despite opinion 70 the contrary
the 6-cent cigar Is still the back
bone Of the industry
Harvey Z. Hurst. Of Philadel-
phia, explained that American to-
baeco is used to fill bacent cigars
but that imported Sumatra wrap
pers are used.
The importeds wrapper makes
the S-cent cigar smoker like Il, !"
he explained.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
WIFE OF ACTOR
. DIES IN CRASH

KENToN, Ohio, Jan. "a G.N.s)
Mrs. Alexander Gray. Of New York,
was instantly killed and Earl Jahn.
sea, field representative Of the I'm.
perlai Scenery Company, OF Oak.
land. Calf. b in : dying condition,
as a result Of an automobile crash.
ing into = cement railroad signal,
west Of Kenton yesterday.
A third occupant Of the car. Mrs.
Russell Martin. OF Akron, Ohio, was
seriously hurt, but viii recover. She
was unable to give any Information
about Mrs. Gray and Jahngen, be.
cause she stated sne had tbummed
q, ride" a short time before the nc.
cident occurred.
The dead woman was the wife
Of Alexander Gray, ons Of the leads
In ''The Desert song" who Is now
playing In Chicago.
Lettees found on The person OF
Mrs. Gray indicated the actor and
Jahngen were close friends, and
that Gray had asked his friend TO
accompany Mrs. Gray TO New York.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Man to Keep Home
While Wife Goes
to Prison

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. =
1.N.sl--Mrs. Theresa Efu will
serve 191 days in the Saginaw
county JAIN while her husband.
Leslie. cares for their three small
children. the couple decided today.
Both pleaded guilty before Judge
Arthur ]. Tuttle in United states
District Court to violation Of the
prohibition law. The judge fined
one Of them ! cent and sentenced
the other to 1sf days In jail,
allowing them to decide who
should pay each penalty.
1t was decided the husband
pay the fine because he could
care better for the children.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
'0H, RATS SAYS
LADY ASTQR

LONDON, Jan. "a G.N,s9.--Lady
Astor engaged in debate last night in
Parliament and at least won the
last word. although her direct speech
shocked the staid Britishers.
Debating On an issue involving
maternity and child welfare with
Miss Ellen wilkinson, Laborits from
MiddleshorouRh the. former Ameri,
can woman irtinated pointedly that
1t was Illogical for an unmarried
woman to be arguing on maternity
problems.
w. Falling, Laborite from Don.
caster, replied to Lady Astorss charg.
ing wealthy people were unlnterested
in the condition Of poor mothers.
You are more interested In Keep
ing your money than in mothers, :"
he said
"oh. rats Lady Astor replied.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid In the ston.
ach. The food has soured. The
instant remedy ID an alkali which
neutralizeh acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what you doctor
would advise.
The best help II Phillips' MIX OF
Magpesia, For the 80 years since
its Invention It has remained stand.
ard with physicians. You win find
nothing else 50 quick IN It's effect,
10 harmless. 80 efficient.
One tastelegs spoonful in water
,neutraiises many times Its volume
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
lUc0SLAvIANS FLEE

VIENNA. Jan. "a (I.N.a.l.--- fsadio
reports received from Zagreb today
stated that the former Deputy An.
ton Pavelic and other Croatian lead
ers have fled from Jugoslayia.
They left the country, II In believed.
owing to the suppression Of the
Croatian parties.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
OFFERED
IN TAYLOR
TRIAL

An alibi loomed a. the nnalnstay
Of the defense of Edward M. Tay,
.lor, former policeman. now on trial
In District supreme Court for as.
sauH with intent to kill, when the
first defense witness was called late
yesterday.
The prosecution rested It's case
against the ex-cop after two fire.
| arms experts had identified the bal.
let removed from McBreens body
as having been fired from the Tay.
lor pistol
MeBreen. an employe OF a filling
station In the $500 block Benning
Rd. was mysteriously shot at about
. o'clock on the night OF August
30. 1927. Taylor. who was said to
have threatened to get" another
employs OF the station earlier In the
day, was later arrested and charged
with the attempt upon McBreen's
life. The police believed that Taylor
had mistaken McBreen for the en-.
ploye he is alleged to have threat.
ened.
TayIor's AlIbi
MRS. Florence Hayes, who resides
in the neighborhood OF Fifteenth
and H Streets Northeast. the first
witness called for the defense by
Joseph Solomon, Taylor's counsel,
told the court that Taylor was at
her home. nearly the entire evening
OF the shooting.
Taylor, his wife and sister came
to her home about o'clock that
evening. Mrs. Hayes, q dignified.
elderly lady, testified She told tho
court that Taylor left the house a
little later and went to get another
guest for the evening. q young man,
now the husband Of his sister. The
pair returned ut $40 and remained
in the house until after 10. she said.
on cfoss.examination by Assistant
United States Attorney William II.
Collins. Mrs. Hayes /told the jury
that Taylor and his family fre.
quently called ut her home both be-
fore and after the shooting. but she
was unable to identify any of the
Iates of the visits except the night
of the shooting.
II Il considered probable that
the defense win attempt to perfect
the alibi today by introducing other
guests al the Hayes home the night
OF the shooting.
Arms Expert Qnizzed
Solomon took a parting shot at
the testimony OF Major Calvin Cod
dard, army small arms expert, on
cross-exanlination just before Cod
dard left the stand yesterday. God
llard admitted under the question
ing that he was under contract In
the present case and was to be
paid 800 for the examination of
the bullet and pistol. in addition
to an additional 500 a day for
appearing az witness and sl.25
for each picture used in the case.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
A1F=PnIuPS7 1MGHO
Hi iii ~ TssaIhl..e 1a
Ill Hi Ana ~ Acid MMWARIrA eeas VA
Ill ::s - Immediate
u 80: Relief!

In acid. The results are immediate.
with no bad after.effects. Once you
learn this fact. you VIII never deal
with excsss acid IN the crude ways.
Go learn-n0 n0w-why this method IL
supreme
Be sure to get the genuine Phil.
lips Mix OF Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years In cor.
fecting excess acids. 25c and soc
3 b0ttie--aTfy drug store.
MIX Of Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor Charles
n. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
JetOe Try Bargains
For One DaV

(17) Strands 6O-in. Pearls = IN
destructible. Cream and white. 90.
We're 49c. Friday. AOC
(s6) Novelty Jevelry, pins, earrings
assorted styles and c0lors. Were 4 n
l5c. Friday. 1VC
1O) Necklaces -cKeafln colored pearls
with rhinestone drops. Were 39c. 4 ~
s...,., =. =; 49,. w..
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
0E
53 NOUelty Buckles
40c and Sc V0lues

Odds and ends Of greatly higher
priced lines. reduced for quick selling.
Many styles in assorted finishes.
TrImnnInRs-strset Fioor
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

II you think belief in witch.
craft, pOw,wowing, hexinK and
such Is limited TO York, Pa, read
Sundays Herald and learn how
far wrong You are.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Lingerie Reduced

"a White Crepe de Chine Slips, tai
lored strap models. We're G0 co
$780, Friday only. ......... DAeUJ
l5) Crepe de Chine Step-ins; many
lace trimmed, Were $1.sS. CT 90
Friday only .............. U1sOO
(4) Rayon Chemise, lace trim- Coz
med. Were Csc. Friday only. !. UOC
(2) Flanneiette Gowns, soiled or =
We're $50. Friday only. ...... OeDC
underweaE-ThIra FHaNr
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Csc White
Turkish Towels
18c
Knit Und9uOeor
Double-thread quality; good
weight, large and absorbent. We're
25c.

(s) Extra Size Suits, knee AOn
length. Were SOC. Friday only EOO
Underwear-Thlrd Elosr
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
HousesO0res Specials

(2) Tin Mods. Were 7sc. Fri To-
day only. .................... OC
CD Tin Molds. Were s1.25. Fri 90
day only. .............. OOC
Cd Clothes Dryer. Was 60 40
$3.50. Friday only ....... OOsHO
Sixth FiOos
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
sI2.sS Chincl.illa Goats
I OnlOrrOgG,, 81. .9A

T0nnOrrOGC, $7.06
Only 81 these fine Germania Chm
chilla Coats; sizes to {.
I'd Brown Velvet Dress size 0E 90
5. Was S12.9s. Friday only UeJsOO
(ll Blue Velvet Dress, size GE 90
s. Was $3.50. Friday only. eDegeCJ
Tets WeaE-FenFth IIeer
Notion Underpriced
(lO0) Bolts Rick-Rack Braid, 5 yards
to bolt; pink, blue and orchid.
Were 15c bolt. Friday only, O.
ss,..; 1g.. :.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
SOC Cotton
Shantung
29c

(160 Yards) Cotton Shantung in
the natural tan shades so desirable
for making drapes and dresses.
Was Soc yard.
Third Fleor
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Notion Underpriced
a Special for Girls in
the Easement

~ = NlEHbNHNN y
(2Ol Girls Jersey Dresses, navy blue.
tan, green - some slightly imperfect;
sizes 7 to II. Were $f.s5 Fri O.
aay only &. ....... B. .-......... %
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
So NoUelty Ribbon
Belts. Were SOC
0E1

Smart color combinations good for
Spring wear. Complete with neat buckle.
(32l Ribbon Novelties, odds and
ends. Were 59c TO 75c. Friday 4 a.
DuAy sssssssasssssss3t - ~ -
Ribbens-gtreet F9eos
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
500 Mems White
Broadcloth Shirts
We're sI.ss 70 SI.sS
CSC

Men-you will ike the way
these shirts are made, fully cut
and true to size--you will like the
way they are finished too-with
neat seams and pearl buttons. OF
imported broadcloth, oxford and
jacquard figured brcadcloth - in
all sizes
street EIoar
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
NOUelty Furniture
at 25GC Reductions

I'D 3-fold Screen, burIap covered,
with oak frame. Slightly dam- Q0 TX
aged. Was sl3.25. Friday only sDOs ~
ID Console Table. mahogany fin
ished. Slightly damaged. Was QO TX
SA.30 .s..,.,......5.s..ss. Uee
(lS) FOotstOols, velour covered; good
values. Were $3.50. Friday QO Efl
only 49,. !....... OAAsS1U
~ Mahogany Smoking Stand, Slightly
damaged. Was S5.95. Friday 60 az
only ........ ............. 0OssJO
Cd Walnut VeMeered Cedar
Chest. Was $3.50. Friday @OE
UMAy ~ sssss satss
NeyeIty Farnltare- RITA R9esr
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Si1errpare EeafurealI

q pairl Individual Sterling Salts
and Peppers. We're 69c. Friday 90
only .......... ....... &c
I'd Silver.PIated Relish 0O M
Dish. Was $500. Friday only O0sUV
siIveFware--street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
BedsDeor Bargains

Q) Simmons Da-Red. with yalanced
felt pad Of q comfortable thickness:
slightly naarred; opens in full-size
bed. Was $45. Friday 600 TX
only s..s,. s,.......s........ WAfOsS y
I'D Simmons Da-Bed, slightly
scratched floor sample. GOC E0
Was $40. Friday. $50. WAAeVV
(2) Simmons Da.Beds, walnut finish,
with colonial filters or solid W0G 6DE
panel. We're $50. Friday only OAUaAO
u) Folding Da.Bed Pad st pretty
material double couch size; torn IN hand
ling, but can be easily mended. @p2 az
Was S10,95 Friday only. =. !, % lssJ0
Beawear--Thlrd FIess
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
ESQ Pairs Chiffon
and Service Hose
We're $I.2s
CSC

Full fashi0nedthe chiffons all
silk with picOt tops the service
weights with four-inch Isle tops
and soles. Broken sizes.
Rose--strest Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Dropery Specials

Il Pair1 Velour Draperies. double
faced, black and black. Were ca s0E
$12.95 .............. O4sAO
ESQ Yards) RayOn, orange striped
and figured effects; 36 inches wide.
Regularly S9c yard. Friday only, OOn
DraDargea FTfah N9aNv
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Toys Reduced

I'D Large Doll House, with porch:
2 bit soiled. Was $3.50. Fri &c TX
day only. ....s......... DOse ~
(D Heavy Steel Friction Bus.
slightly soiled Was IS. Fri 90 En
day only /. .......... DOssJU
ID Jordan Auto. completely equipped;
propek with Sehain drive. .G1 q 70
Was $45. Friday only -. eDlOseDU
ID Buddy 1" Overhead Crane, works
like real one, made Of heavy QO ~
steel. Was SIS. Friday only Ode -
E0urth FfeoR
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
House FrOck Values

(II) Kayon Dresses. peach. C1 90
Were $l.s9. 9.......s........ OlsOO
CID Wool Jersey Dresses, tailored
straightline m odels. Were C1 10
91so5 sss - - es.ss WAeAO
(17) Coverall Aprons. small tan
gerine patterns. We're zoe. Fri 4 a.
day only ..s....... ...... IJC
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
10 Excellenf Rarenina

(1O) Suede and Leather Pillow fspy Sc
covers. Were 89c. Friday only U6C
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
ToiIet Goods Feoture VoIue.

(S) LeatIlRrette Tourist Cases, with
Upper fastening. Were $1.95. 0I Oh
rfl0ay sst...t.s y5st,5.s...s.ss W4eOW
Toilet GOods-street Floor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26

This years potato crop. according to
the November issue of "Crops and
Markets, is estimated AT 1854 million
bushels, which is 1880 less than the
large 1928 crop and 7aGs below the
average production for the previous
five years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-12-26
BURTON

Too b,lsy to tell about orr neiehbors
Just time to saw NAV the New
year be good to yau Ali and love
prosperity and good viii shine forth
within YOUR gates aud burst out IN 3
stream that shall flow forth to ali
mankind
All postmasters are thankfu, thew
don't have to take time from their
official duties to read Christmas most
cards as they used to come and ia
through the mails---whyp ,c,a,,se tnera
"Aint no such thing" any more.
Every card d sealed I'M TIGHT In an
envelope, with n two cent stamp an.
the ontside.-and that's that
Mr. scher,jn IF who has t,.an WITTY