davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
WHY MOST PIMPLES DO NOT
BECOME BOILS OR BOILS CAR
BUNCLES

While we are all in accord about
the infectious character of pustules,
boils, carbuncles, septicemia (acute
blood poisoning). whitlows, felons and
other assesses, unfortunately we clash
upon the answer to the question, Why
do some persons have a painful boil
or dangerous carbuncle where 9TH
ers would have only a trifling pustule
or pimple or no trouble at all? And
why do certain individuals promptly
get over a boil and even carbuncle
while others suffer painfully or even
die from the disease?
All the peasants, who believe what
they're told first or with the greatest
assurance, and all the wiseacreS, who
like to have you think they know
what they think they know, have q
glib explanation for it. They say the
poor fellow had no vitality, vigor or
resistance, or he was exhausted or
worn out when the boil started and
SO he was too weak to throw it off,
That must be quite a satisfactory
way to account for the difference IN
individuals reactions to such lnfec-
tons, if it means anything to you.
Doesn't mean thing to me.
Then the peasants and Wiseacres
have another SNUG little notion that
if you suffer much from such trou-
bles or if you succunb to series OF
boils or carbuncle, it is plain enough
to anybody that your blood must have
been impure or in poor condition.
whatever that may mean.
From our actual knowledge and not
Just theory we may assume that an
abscess remains pimple or pustule
% if the producing germs cauS-
ing it are not very virulent strains
or (2) if the tissues infected happen
to have a fair degree Of immunity
against the specific germs concerned
When the infection is by virulen'
strain (such as Streptococcus pyo-
genes), or the local or general I'M
munity is undeveloped or lowered, the
invading germs make deeper inroads
and do greater damage. so that q
boil or carbuncle follows.
Even a carbuncle Is not so bad as
it might be. for it indicates that the
general immunity is still sufficient te
keep the battle confined to one spot
Otherwise the infection would spread
and soon the whole system would be
overwhelmed by septicemia (acute
blood poisoning) or pyemia. The
fight staged by the python and the
tiger in the picture Bring 'em Back
Alive" reminded me of an invalic
with a carbuncle on his neck.
Coagulation necrosis or death o.
tissue produces the "core" Of boil
If there is no "core" 1t isn't q boil
The tissues thus destroyed usually
consist of the hair follicle and IT.
accompanying sebaceous (oiD gland
The boil begins as wee pustule 81
the opening of hair follicle, which
itches more or less. Soon a ring o.
skin around it become infiltrated o.
indurated "a walling-off process
around the battle-ground. A crus
forms on the pimple, and on remOv
ing this drop of pus escapes. If a
probe is introduced it will enter tt
the depth Of half an inch. The boi
continues to enlarge, and to discharge
pus, and after several days gentle
pressure around it will cause extru
sion OF small slough (the core"
and then the healing process fol-
lows. Another time we'll tell how
NOT to handle boils and how to trea
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

ously. yet he seems fatali.t;c.,,,
determined to 60 to th a eisct,.;s.
chair rather than snitch |" s'ee'l's
Dougherty staggered and .h...
ms head as If he consider.S dnV -.
Police Commissioner : hs1n, tns
"The house was q place ~ r.,.
devious. all right-but th.r - ssa :
no mystery about the ladv ~
was Geraldine Foster. and vS Sns
MaskelI got tired Of her X
chopped her up with an axe." -
But just suppose it was snoth..
woman-then what?" s''''
why suppose it? Whv .ho,,A
any man 60 to such prenosteroms
lengths to shield any woman 3"
Dougherty shrugged his shor,
ders and glanced It the watch s,Oo ::
his wrist. "a'cn On
1T is eleven O'Clock. / pav. -,
my word that / would not ~. .n.
until midnight. Clearly Mss,.sIiis
Is guilty as hell. WIN mot ss.sx
MN here and now" '
(Ie Be Continued Te.errev.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Barbs

When President Heydler Of the Ma
tional League asked that his salary
be reduced, the club owners prompt
ly granted the request. The play
was scored as a sacrifice hit.
= u =
Money talks. but when it comes to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Name the Woman

mo, Dougherty. Observe that
! went over the same ground not
once but several times. Undoubt-
eddy the doctor is hiding some.
thing from us-l don't think IL
would take mind-reader to guess
a part. at least, of what it is-a
mysterious, unnamed lady, whose
very existence the physician is pre-
pared to deny. Suppose the doc.
tor is innocent, but rather than
involve her in the matter, the gal
liant doctor has lied. He is TELLING
some most maladroit falsehoods.
and has involved himself danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circula ton

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed pertaining not to disease
treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should be brief and written
made queries not conforming to nruc-
William Brady. in of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

countrymen can have.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Colum-
bio university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

About 500, 900 900 worth Of gold is
produced each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Only two per cent Of the Indians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

IN America have incomes exceeoins
$500 q year.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Mr.. Woodin to Return
To Capital This Week
From New York Home

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-09
their home at 36Os Thirty fifth street

Lieut.. Comdr. A. A. Sprague, u S. NJ,
has arrived in Washington and has
taken up his duties in the Bureau of
Engineering, Navy Department. He
was formerly fleet communication OIL
Ger Of the United States fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Pennoyer, U. S. ~.
and Mrs. Pennoyer, Comdr. Charles
Parrish, q. s. NJ. and his little daugh-
ter, all Of Washington, who spent sew
eral days as guests Of Mrs. NJ L. Par
r1sh at Barksdale Cottage, Waynesboro,
Va, have returned to the Capital.
Comdr. Edgar r. McClung, u. S. NJ,
and Mrs. McClung have left Washing
ton to spend some time in Indiana be-
fore sailing for China, where Comdr
McClung has been assigned to duty.
Coyndr. McClung was formerly in the
Bureau Of Ordnance Of the Navy De-
partment.
Comdr. and Mrs r. M. Carney and
family of Los Angeles. Calf. have
taken an apartment at the Fairfax dur
ing their stay in Washington.
Lieut.. Joseph w. Ludewig, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Ludewig. who recently ar
rived from Pittsburgh. Pa, will be with
Lieut.. Ludewig's father. Mr.. Joseph
Ludewig, at 1909 Thirtieth street. Chevy
Chase. Lieut.. Ludewig has been as
signed to duty at the navy yara.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Mr.. Frank Shah, Mr. Albert Adams of
Washington and Mr. Robert Blume OF
Baltimore
A reception followed the ceremony
in the Burrol room of the church
when the couple were assisted by their
respective mothers. Mrs Hoeke wore a
gown of beige embroidered net and
Mrs. Schlosser was in black lace
Mr.. Schlosser and his bride left later
Tor wedding trip. the bride wearing a
brown sheer crepe gown with accessories
to match. They will be at home upon
their return at $3.50 Connecticut avenue.
The bride is granddaughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hoeke.
The wedding of Miss Janet Louise
Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Bates TO Mr.. Anthony l.. Betten, son
of Mrs. D. Lawrence Betten of Castle
| bar road. Rochester, N. Y, took place
June 81.
The ceremony was performed at S
O'Clock in the lexington Presbyterian
! Church, the Rev. Henry B. Wooding,
pastor, officiating. Ferns and Madonna
lilies decorated the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
white satin with long sleeves and a
tulle veil with cap of lace. She car
ried bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Her matron Of honor, Mrs Howard
Meyers of Washington, wore white
mousseline de sole and carried pink
roses.
The brides mother wore a gown of
powder-blue chiffon and a bouquet of
Johanna Hill roses and lilies Of the
valley. The mother Of the bridegroom
was gowned in black lace and had q
bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. James L. Bates, jr, brother of
the bride, was best man and the ushers
were Mr. Gilbert L. Bates and Mr.
Howard Meyers of Washington. Mr..
| Cutler Coulson of Rochester and Mr.
Preston Tate of Bath.
A reception at the home Of the bride
followed the ceremony and a buffet
supper was served to about IS guests
Out-of-toWn guests included Mrs. D.
Lawrence Betten, Miss Gertrude, Miss
Persis and Miss Eunice Betten. Miss
Jane Dibble. Miss Alice Mauer and Mr.
Cutler Coulson. all of Rochester: Miss
Clare Bates Of Auburn, Mr.. Preston
Lima. Miss Miriam Supper Of Phila-
delphia Pa. and Mrs. Naomi Owen and
her two children of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Betten will make their
home at 375 Bonnie Brae avenue
Rochester The bride is a graduate
of Wilson Normal School and George
Washington University and Mr.. Betten
of the University of Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melzi Chancellor Sims
of near Rockville nave announced the
marriage of their daughter Rebecca
and Mr.. Frederick K. Sprinkel son OF
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Mr.. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt. will ac-
company Mrs. Roosevelt and their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Katharine
Roosevelt. to York Harbor, Me, Satur-
day. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roose-
velt will spend the remainder of the
Summer in Maine They returned to
the Capital the middle Of the week after
spending the Fourth of July holiday
with Mrs. Joseph Letter at Farming
ton. Mass.
The Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. R. G. Tugwell, has been
joined in the Capital by Mrs. Tugwell,
who came from their New York home
to assist him in finding a house which
they will occupy next Winter, Mrs
Tugwell will, after locating a house re-
turn to New York to join her daugh-
tiers, Miss Tanis Tugwell and Miss
Marcia Tugwel, and remain there until
Autumn.
The solicitor general Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. Mr. James Crawford
Biggs, has returned to Washington
from a short stay with Mrs. Biggs at
their family place at Willoughby Beach,
Va. where they will remain until the
Autumn.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Gen. and Mrs. G.S Simonds
Await Guests From West

Continued From First Page)
mer with Mrs.. Humans sister at Am
herst, Mass, and will join Maj. Hin
man in Washington in the Autumn
Maj. Harry Schmidt, U. s. M. c.,
left Warrington the middle of the week
for San Francisco, where his new duty
will be At headQuarters, department OF
the Pacific. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Bernice Schmidt
and Richard Schmidt.
Capt. Harold N. Stark. U. 9. NJ. will
not leave Warrington until September
for his new post on the West Coast,
where he will command the West Vir-
ginia. Capt. Stark has been aide to
the Secretary Of the Navy. Mrs. Stark
during his stay. Capt. Stark Is stop
ping at the Chevy Chase Club.
Capt. w. s. McClintic, U. 8. NJ: Mrs
McClintic and . group Of Navy friends
have returned to Washington after
spending last week at the beautiful
Summer camp Of Mrs. Fielding Olivier
on the North Branch Of the Shenan-
doah River near Staunton, Va.
Lieut. Comdr. Lawrence C. Fuller,
U. 8. NJ. and Mrs. Fuller will leave
Washington August ! for a month &
leave. which they will spend in Atlantic
City and New England. They will sail
after that from New York for Lieut.
Comdr Fuller's new post at the Mare
Island navy yard with the U. 8. 8. San
Francisco and for duty on board when
commissioned. Lieut.. Comdr Fuller
has been on duty in the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Comdr. lawrence Wainwright
u g. NJ. has assumed his duties At the
navy yard. He came from Bethlehem
Pa. where he has been inspector OF
naval material. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. wainwright are making their
home at 1850 Columbia road.
Lieut. Comdr Gordon B. Sherwood.
u s. N, who recently came to Wash
ington for duty in the Naval Operations
once, and Mrs Sherwood will be at
their cottage at Bay Ridge during the
Summer months. They have with them
their sons. Gordon B. Sherwood. jr..
aged 7 years. and John C. Sherwood. 4
years. In the Autumn they will open
Evening star., 1933-07-09

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Thirty State Societies
Enlist In River Trip

More than 80 Of the State societies
Of the District Of Columbia will be rep
resented on the second annual Po-
tomac River cruise sponsored by the
All-State ONCE Society Monday eve
ming. July 10. The steamer City of
Washington, which has been chartered
for the occasion. will depart from the
Seventh street wharves of the Wilson
Line at $50 pm, and will return
about 1870 o'clock pm
Members and friends of all the State
societies are cordially invited to par
ticipate. Dancing and other entertain
ment will be features of the cruise.
Tickets may be obtained ut the Roose-
welt and Willard Hotels or at the
wharf Monday evening
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Of honor was attired IN . gown Of pink
organdy, trimmed in blue and a pic
turs hat. She carried pink roses and
delphinium.
Following the ceremony, q reception
was held ct the home of the Brides
sister, Mrs. Edmund L. Burke, Wash
ington, the couple leaving later for a
motor trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprinkel are making
their home In Rockville.
Mrs. s. Hirshman announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Rose
Dinkin, to Mr.. Newman Root Of Wash
ington. Sunday, July 2, in the study
Of Rabbi 8. H. Metz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Root will be at home after July is at
the Lombardy Apartments.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Garden Dance and Tea
For Mothers and Children

Granada terrace, Lyon Village. Miss
Louise Carl entertained at a charm
ingly arranged tea for her dance pupils
and their mothers. She was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Louis C. Carl
The color scheme of yellow and green
was effectively carried cut.
Preceding the tea a dance recital
was given on the lawn, when those
taking part were: Miss Marjorie Weaver
Misses Allyn and Barbara Clarke, Miss
Dorothy Stewart, Miss Rose Mary
Trone, Miss June Colberg. Miss Vir-
ginia Gary, Miss Mary Eileen Ander-
son, Miss Teresa Childs. Miss Shirley
Ann Smith and Miss Catherine Mac
Allister
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. sprinkel of
Richmond, Va, June "a.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of Wesley Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Chevy Chase, D. c., in the
presence of small company of rela.
tives and friends. The Rev. ]. Phelps
Hand. D. D., oficiated
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Mrs. Dorothy L. Wheeler. as matron
Of honor, and the brides brother in
law, Mr.. Byron w. Wheeler, was best
man. The bride wore blue crepe en-
semble suit, with hat to correspond, and
carried a shower bouquet of yellow
roses and babys breath The matron
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Mrs. Rapley's Engagement
To Mr.. Crabbe Announced

Mrs. Gertrude Brown Huntress Of
East Orange, NJ j., formerly of Boston
and Washington, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Mrs. Harriet
Huntress Rapley, tc Mr.. Birkbeck Chit
tenden Crabbe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Crabbe of Toms River, N. J.
Mrs. Rapley is the daughter Of Mr..
George Lewis Huntress of Boston. No
, definite date has been set for the we'd
ding which will take place some time
this Fall
Mrs. Rapley was formerly Mrs Will
liam w. Rapley of Washington. She
attended the Brimmer School in Bos-
ton and made her debut in Washington
a few seasons ago. Both Mrs. Huntress
and Mrs. Rapley are spending the Sum-
mer with the latter's sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Turner Clendening. in Toms River Mr.
Crabbe attended the Berkshire School
in Sheffield, Mass. He Is a member OF
the Cruising Club of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Holzbeierlein
announce the engagement Of the latter's
daughter, Edna D. Korff. to Mr.. Clar-
ence A. Brandes of Washington, the
wedding to take place in the Fall
The engagement was announced at
the home of Miss Korff;s aunt. Mrs.
William Heinz, 6 Montrose avenue,
Catonsville. Md, yesterday following the
wedding OF Miss Anna Celeste Heinz
and Mr.. Thomas Miller of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Recent reports show that at least
10 per cent of the people Of the United
States cannot afford adequate medical
care, even though the cost were dis
tributed through some insurance or
other plan.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
LITTLE SIP, SHE
PETS COYOTE

NEW YORK.-Mrs. May Davis
loves animals and even reptiles
once she owned a rattlesnake
That, she explained in West Side
court, was why she petted
coyote in an animal show al
Sixth Avenue and Forty third
Street. The management finally
had her arrested for disorderly
conduct.
Mrs. Davis, who is a former
chorus girl, admitted that she
thought the coyote was a police
pup, and that a glass of gin she
had just drunk might have had
something to do with her mis-
take. Magistrate Overton Harris,
suspending sentence, warned her
against drink.
"If you had taken more, you
probably would have petted
iOn,"
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
AFRICAN MAGIC
RULES TRADERS.

How, in aboriginal negro soci-
ETY., apprenticeship, initiation as
a skilled craftsman, and the pro-
duction of satisfactory work in
native handicrafts and industry
are deeply involved in ritual and
magic, is described in an article
in the March issue of Field MI
scum News.
Wilfrid D. Hambly, assistant
curator of African ethnology ss
Field Museum of Natural History
in Chicago, is the author. Mr..
Hambly was leader of the Fred
erick H. Rawson-Field Museuta
chronological Expedition to West
Africa.
Among the objects brought
back by this expedition, now on
exhibition at the museum, is a
set of blacksmith'S tools obtained
only after the utmost difficulty.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
FIVE.CENT DINNER

GOLDEN, Colo. GN.sJ.-Farm
women living in the vicinity Of
the Loeb Lomond grange hall re-
Gently served a dinner to 187 per
sons at a total cost Of 1928. The
meal, costing approximately S
cents apiece, consisted Of cas-
serole of pinto beans, pork. car
rots, scalloped potatoes, cabbage,
apple salad, hot biscuits, cocoa
and coffee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
FARM "SWAP DAY"

SIMLA, Colo. G.N.SO Moro
than $500 farmers recently at
tended a swap day" in Simla,
during which several thousand
barter transactions were made.
Chickens, COWS, pigs, plows, brood.
ers, cream separatorS and a hun
dred other varieties Of farm i'm
plements and household utensils
were hauled into town and traded.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
KINGS FOR A DAY

BUFFALO, N. Y.-An original
idea in party management has
been put on trial here by Chair
man william j. Hickey, of the
Republican county committee
On leaving for a vacation in
Florida, he designated six lead
ing Republicans to assume the
duties of chairman for one day
each in regular succession.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
JANITORS ASK ARMS

BUDAPEST G.N.SO.-The AS
sociation of Janitors in Budapest
has asked the government to arm
each member with a revolver be-
cause of the wave of robberies in
all the quarters of the city. The
latest racket of the Budapest
underworld is to attack janitors
in the first days of the month
when the rents collected are still
in the ianitorS' boxes,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
BOY GETS $1,000

WHITE PLAINS, N. "a ST.
preme Court jury before Justice
Frederick P. Close returned a
$4,000 verdict for Theodore Car
penter, II, of Tuckahoe, who
sued the Westchester Electric
Railway Company, through his
mother, Mrs. Rose Carpenter, for
injuries received June 10, 1924,
when a. seat in a trolley Car fell
m him
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
STUDENT MURALS

SANTA FE. N. M. G.N.SN.-
Murals by students at the Santa
Fe Government Indian School
will occupy $50 square feet in the
Mayan temple at the Chicago
century of progress exposition. ac-
cording to C. E. Faris, official Of
the United States Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

well, Alaska Mexican, and Alaska United Gold Mining companies, Al aska; President, Oroville Gold Dredging and Exploration Company, Cal, 1901 -O5; President Sunsanville Commercial Company Oregon, since 1902: Construction Enginer, White Pine and Nevada Consolidated Cop per Company, Nev, 1902-06; Presi- dent Union Hill Consolidated Min ing Company, Cal, 1906-l4. San Francisco Exploration Company, 1907-15; Vice-P President, Atolia Min ing Company since 106; President, Idaho Buster Mining Company since 1907; Ocean Shore Railroad Company since 1911; Nevada Bunk CT Hill Company, 1909-17; San Francisco Commercial Company since 1916; Sullivan Mining Com pany since 1917; Vice-President Mercury Mining Company, Nev. since 1910; Nevada Petroleum Con- pany, Cal, since 1916; director Pacific Steel and Wire Company since 1907; First National Bank o1 Juneau, Alaska since 1912; Saving! Union and Trust Company of Sar Francisco, 1919-20; Mercantile Ma tional Bank of San Francisco since 1920; Mercantile Trust Company since 1920 =
 Member A. I. M. and M. E., Min ing and Met. Society of America California Academy of Sciences Mechanics Institute, Alaska Min
 ing and Engineering Society, Insti
 ute of Mining and Metallurgy London. Trustee Chamber of Com
 merce, Old Peoples Home, Y. M c. A., Y. w. c. A., First Presby
 terian Church. Member San Fran
 cisco Art Association, American
 Mining Congress, National Geo
 graphical Society. Clubs: Univer
 sity, Pacific Union, Olympic, Bo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
| OCAL AIR MAIL
 ROUTE DETAIL 5
 ANNOUNCED
Covers West Coast, Ket- chikan, Juneau, Wran-
 gell, Petersburg

Details of the emergency mail contract awarded for air mail delivery to outlying points in Southeast Alaska and between Jun eau, Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchikan by the Alaska Southern Airways were revealed here today by A. B. Hayes, local manager for the company.
 The service opened on July 1. and is effective under the terms of the contract until June 30 1884 It does not call for the discharge of letter mail from steamers at Ketchikan or Juneau for delivery at towns on the main steamer route and covers only local letter mail between those points.
 Service Is Outlined
 The instructions of the Post office Department regarding the service are in part as follows:
 "Ihe Superintendent of Rail way Mail Service at Seattle is authorized to employ a carrier to perform emergency service when practicable and necessary for the transportation of letters in their usual form from Ketchikan tc points on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, Wrangell ano Petersburg, to Juneau and back and from Juneau to points on up per Chatham Strait and Icy Strait to Sitka, Alaska, and back"
 Ut will be understood that the Alaska Southern Airways of Jun. eau, Alaska, is to be employed foi such service only as may be con- sidered necessary to materially ad- vance letter mail.
 The extent of the above ordel applies only to local mails de posted at Ketchikan, Wrangell Petersburg and Juneau for Dis of fices and local intermediate de livery that may be available be tween trips of regular contrac mail routes from Ketchikan ant Juneau, Alaska, and does not con template the discharge from nortf or southbound RPO steamers a Ketchikan or Juneau of letter mai aboard for delivery at Wrangel and Petersburg.
 Packages Are Aboard
 First Class letters in their us ual form and registered letters Il their usual form in respect to tn above order refer to written com munications enclosed in ordinar short and ordinary long size envel opes bearing first class postag in an amount to cover domesti postage and registration fee a the case may be. Packages or en velopes of unusal size bearing frs class postage are not to be ac cepted for transmission and thi restriction also applies to officia franked mail"