davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Ask Reservations for
Armistice Day Event

Plans are being completed by COM
mittees representing Fort Lincoln
chapter, American War Mothers, and
the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No.
!, American Legion, for the Armistice
Day dinner which will be served at
the World War Memorial building at
6:45 O'Clock Monday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Selvig, chairman Of the
American Legion Auxiliary commit
tee, asks that I'll ex-service men who
plan to attend make reservations be-
fore Thursday evening at either the
Woodmansee stationery store or ct
the Grand Pacific, Prince or Patter-
son hotels. The banquet will be
served free to all ex-service men Of
Bismarck and Burleigh county.
An appropriate program, which is
being arranged by the committee, will
be announced In q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

| Cook, daughter Of Mrs Agnes Cook
became the bride Of Albert Dahlen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dahlen,
at Wibaux, Mont, on Thursday, Oct.
IL. They are making their home
near Werner.
X X X
Odegaard- Ritchey
Word has been received at Het-
finger Of the marriage Of Miss. Dag
new Odegaard, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John odegaard, pioneer Cedar
Valley residents, and Warren Ritchey,
Los Angeles, Calif., at a ceremony
performed Saturday evening, Oct. 20,
at Los Angeles.
X \ \
Bickel-Permann
On Sunday evening, Oct. a, Miss
Ida M. Bickel, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bickel, ST., Blue Grass,
was married to George j. Permann,
Jr., of Glen Ullin, at the Lutheran
parsonage in New Salem, Rev. HARE
officiating. After their wedding trip
to South Dakota, they will be at
home at Glen Ullin.
i \ i
erk-Dagen
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. p.
Sterk Of near Steele was the scene
Of the marriage on Monday, Oct. q,
of their daughter, Miss Pearl Sterk,
and Leonard Dagen, Donaldson,
MINI. Rev. Herbert Brown Of the
Steele Methodist church officiated.
The couple will reside at Donaldson.
L0ran-Sitter
Miss Margaret Loran, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Loran, Mott, and
Nick Sitter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VAL
entine Sitter, north OF Richardton,
were married at st. Placidus church
Tuesday, Oct. 16, by Rev. Father VIM
cent Amann Valentine Steiner, an
uncle Of the bride who resides near
Bismarck, was one Of the witnesses.
There were $50 guests at the wedding
dinner.
i i 4
Schmitt .Erlenbusch
Miss Alma Schmitt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitt, Regent,
and Henry Erlenbusch, Lennon, 8.
D., took their wedding vows in Christ
Lutheran church Of Mott on Sunday.
Oct. 81, Rev. william Kobe officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Erlenbusch are
living with his parents near Lennon.
X \ \
Myers-Tysver
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tysver, Hazen, was the scene Of the
marriage OF their son, vern Tysver,
and Miss Arlene Myers daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Myers Of the Spring Brook
community, which was an event Of
Sunday, Oct. II. Rev. Lemke Of
Hazen read the service.
\ i i
Dablow-Ratzak
On Wednesday, Oct. "a, at the
Concordia Lutheran church near
Fessenden, Miss Edna Dablow, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dablow,
Hamberg, and Alvin Ratzak, Ham
berg, were united In marriage. The
couple left November l for q we'd
ding trip during which they will at
tend the golden wedding celebration
Of the brides grandparents. On their
return, they will live on tho Ratzak
farm near Fessenden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

the National Council Of Catholic
men. Mersens anticipates that ZOO
Knights Of Columbus in North Da-
kcta will Join the Legion OF Decency
organization. Grand knights, 1inan-
cial secretaries and trustees Of mem.
Der councils attended.
B. G. B. Tghe. worthy navigator
OF the Fargo Fourth Degree assembly,
Is to preside ct the dinner ct the
Waldorf hotel ct which Mereens and
the regional meeting delegates viii be
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Slope Weddings
Doll.Citterer

Miss Mary Doll. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Doll, Amont, and Anton
Fitterer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
P. Fitterer, Glen Ullin, were married
ut st. Joseph's Catholic church near
Glen Ullin Tuesday morning, Oct. -
Parents Of the couple were hosts at
. wedding dinner.
i i X
Mosbrucker-Koc
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Mosbrucker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Mosbrucker, Center. and Christ
Goch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Koch, Sanger, was solemnized on
Wednesday. Oct. "a.
X \ \
Neis- Schaffer
Miss Elizabeth Neis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neis, Hague, be-
came the bride Of Anton Schaffer
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schaffer
Napoleon, at q nuptial mass cele.
brated Tuesday, Oct. q, at st. Alloy.
sius Catholic church. They are max
ing their home with the bridegroom
parents.
Rye Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rygg. Clifford
have announced the marriage Of theil
daughter, Miss Jennie G. Rygg, to al.
ton G. Anderson, Minot, which &C.
Cured Saturday, Oct. 20 with Rev
Brudvig officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson are to reside at Minot. TIKI
bridegroom graduated from the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota and Is at.
filiated with Beta Theta ri frater.
nifty.
\ i =
Solum- Greenwich
Rev. Ernest Grill Of Kenmare mar.
ried Miss Sophy Mildred Solum
Stanley, and Harold Marvin Gren-
wick, Jr., Coulee, who received q mar.
riage license on Saturday. Oct. 20.
4 X +
Paulson- GRADER
Judge H. M. Tosdal Of Stanley per.
formed the marriage Of Miss Heller
Bertha Paulson, Stanley, and Noe
Dwight GRADER. Deering. which wa.
an event Of Tuesday, Oct. %.
i \ \
BuCk-Kresbach
At . pretty wedding solemnized al
st. Adolphs church south Of Max or
Monday. Oct. is, by Rev. Father Wig.
ger, Miss Florence Buck, daughter Of
John Buck, Gray Eagle. Mimi, be.
came the bride Of Clemens KreSbach
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kresbach
Washburn.
i 4 =
Annand-Whittecar
Word has been received at Man.
ming Of the marriage recently of Miss
Lois Armand, daughter of Mrs. A
Blecha, and Luverne Whittecar
which took place at Salix, Ia. Mr.
and Mrs. Whittecar are at home al
Neville. Ia, where Mr.. Whittecar IL
managing . restaurant, which he pur.
chased recently.
\ \ \
Pavlicek-KoIer
Miss Mildred Pavlicek, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pavlicek, New
Hradec, and Peter Koler, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Koler, Dickinson
rural, were married recently at St
Peter and Paul church at New Hradet
with Rev. Father Brydl officiating.
i + =
Cook Dahlen
TWO families Of the Werner com.
munity were united when Miss Irene
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Today's Recipe
Rico Pilau

BAKED Rice and Pork
2 thick slices OF pork, finely diced.
" cup rice.
3 cups hot water.
2 medium sized onions, cut fine.
2 cups tomato Juice and pulp.
4 tablespoons minced parsley.
Salt, pepper and paprika.
Fry the salt pork in r skillet until
it Is slightly Drowned. Then add the
rice which has been washed and
drained, and stir until the rice is q
golden brown, adding the onion
meantime. Add the hot water grad
ually, cover and cook until the rice
is tender. Then add the remaining
ingredients. Place the mixture In
creased baking dish and bake In q
moderate oven (about $50 degrees
Fahrenheit) for n hour. This recipe
is for six servings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Church Societies
Trinity Lutheran study Circl,

1IInlJy Iuenet1u 0tuuy VI1Ca0
The lesson will be presented by Mrs.
A. M. Kiland when the Trinity Luth-
eran Study Circle meets at O'Clock
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Opie
8. Rindahl, 704 Seventh st. Miss
Inga Olson will be assisting hostess.
Other program features will be mis-
sion news reported by Miss Dagny
Aslakson and . vocal solo by Mrs.
r. q. Plomasen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Missionary Groups to
Assist Parish Bazaar

Missionary groups Of st. Mary,s
procathedral parish VIII operate .
hot lunch counter during the three
evenings Of the all-parish bazaar,
which Is to b given. at the World
War Memorial building Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. E. A.
Greenwood, missionary group chair
man, Is In general charge with the
following group chairmen a. CO.
workers: Mrs. N. o. Amman, Holy
Rosary: Mrs. James Pearcy, st. An
thony: Mrs. b. A. Woehle, st. Rita,
and Miss Elizabeth Roether, st. Jude.
Members Of the various mission or
carnations are being asked to assist
IN this bazaar activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Social Service Committee Pre-.
SCENTS Indian Program at
November Session

Mrs. =. J. Conrad, Mrs.. J. q. Il.
1ingson and the Misses Lillian Cook
and Adeline Ness were excited to
represent the Bismarck chapter,
American Association Of University
Women, ct the state convention at
Fargo. Wednesday and Thursday,
when the group met Monday evening
at the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial building.
Other business matters taken up
included voting Of . SO donation to
the Community Chest, discussion Of
eligibility for membership In study
groups and reports on groups already
organized Or about to b formed.
Several members expressed them
selves Is being In favor Of continuing
the public open forum series inaugur-
ated last year. Mrs Conrad. branch
president, reported that the average
attendance had been O. and that 60
persons attended the first forum held
this season.
Study Groups Report
A progress report on the current
problems study group was given BY
Mrs. Ellickson, who outlined it, sug.
gested program. Mrs. w. B. Pierce
proposed that the child study and
progressive education groups Of last
year be combined this season. The
advanced and beginners contract
bridge groups which are part Of the
recreation program and were placed
in charge Of the Misses Irene Lam
bertus and Josephine Hosch. respec-
lively, also were announced. Miss
Lambertus stated that her group al-
ready was organized, while Miss
HDsch invited the beginners to meet
at & o'clock Wednesday evening at
thu Forrest +. Skinner home. 200
Thayer avenue. Membership In the
last two groups Is open only 70 A. A.
y. w. members.
Posters prepared to tell the accom-
plishments Of the branch Of the state
convention were displayed about the
room.
Program Features Indians
Miss Lydia Frerking speaking On
1.-THE Present Day Policy Of the In.
dian Service Is Regards Education"
George VIII speaking on The Story
OF North Dakota'S Indians" and Miss
Mary Flora Wood, violinist, playing
four Indian selections appeared on
the program, which was arranged BY
the social service committee compos-
ed Of Mrs. Paul o. Netland, chair
man, and the Misses Margaret WIN
and Hosch. The latter presided. Miss
Wood, accompanied by Miss Marguer-
ite Kennedy, played INDIAN Love
Call" by the Waters Of Minneton-
ka," "Pale Moon" and from the
Land Of the Sky Blue Water"
A Thanksgiving farm theme was
emphasized in the refreshments table
laid with . red-checkered cloth and
lighted with oil lamps. Boston brown
bread, baked beans, doughnuts and
coffee were served to the 50 guests
by Mrs. r. E. Wenxel and Mrs. Grace
Clendening, who were invited to A.
sist the hostess committee composed
Of Mrs. Conrad, Miss Hosch and MISS
Pauline Buzzell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
sTARKWEATHER WOMAN DIE.

STARKWEATHER WOMAN DIES
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. ,6.-(R)-
Mrs. G. F. Loewen, %, Starkweather.
died Sunday at local hospital after
short illness. She is survived by her
husband, parents, and five sisters.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at Langdon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Educational Project
Of P. E. O. Reviewed

Inc e0uC8tl008k 1UOo m4lQt3l0eQ
by the National p. T. O. Siserhood
was the program theme for the
meeting q Chapter N held Monday
evening ut the home Of Nr5. Juanita
n. Edick, 1915 Eighth st., with Miss
Mildred Z. Huff a. hostess.
Of the fund stated that l,oo5 girls In
the United States and Canada are be-
ing aided In securing their Quotations
BY the sum allotted which now totals
$6l6, $500. Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt
read 4 poem on the education fund
which was composed By Maude Lee Of
Chapter B, Dickinson.
A social hour, during which refresh-
meuts were served BY Miss Huff. fol-
lowed the business session and pro-
gram.
Bernard Maddox, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Maddox. 423 Sixth st.,
sophomore In agriculture ct the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo,
has been initiated into Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
+ i i
Miss Auvurne Olson. So Thayer
avenue, west. was hostess ct ! dinner
party At Z o'clock Monday evening
for members Of her club, which Is
composed Of . group Of school friends
Who meet fortnightly. There were
covers for eight guests.
- =. a,
A comprehensive resume Of federal
emergency relief administration &C.
tivities was given BY Mrs. Sarah
Mote ct the luncheon meeting OF the
Pan-Attic club held at o'clock Nom
day ct the Capitol private dining
room. Table talks were On Points
Of Parliamentary Law"
i = =
John Andrews Of Bismarck, fresh.
man In commerce at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, Fargo, has
been appointed to membership on the
mems doTmitory council Of the
campus. The functions Of this council
are to handle problems and to super
wise recreation in the dormitory.
Mr.. and Mira. Frank W. Peterson,
Rose apartments, have returned from
q weekend visit to Minneapolis where
they attended the llichigan-llinne-
sofa football game Saturday. They
were accompanied BY their daughter,
Miss Cleo Peterson, and Mrs. A.
Hardy, both Of Fargo.
= = =
The Misses Helen Brownawell and
Freda Anderson and Mrs. Howard
Hendricks received score favors when
Mrs. John Bozak. sol Thirteenth st.,
entertained her bridge club Monday
evening. Three tables were IN play.
Guests for the evening were llrs. II.
w. Fitch and Mrs. W. r. Meyer.
= s
Mrs. Fred NJ. Wanner. jamestown.
state president Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Onion and .
national vice president. left Tuesday
morning for Toledo. Ohio. where she
Is to attend the unions national con-
vention. Mrs. Wanner met another
state delegate, Mrs. Kate wilder. Ct
Fargo for the trip to Chicago. where
they are to, board the special train
bound for the meeting.
= = !
Hefreshments appropriate for
Thanksgiving were served By Miss
Alice Kun1, 3l7h Eleventh st., when
she was hostess MoudAy evening to
members Of Ct. Theresa's missionary
group, who met for business ses-
sion and contract bridge games at
three tables. High score Was held BY
Nrs. wallace Maddox, . new menu
Der Of the group, with second high
honoes golng 10 Mrs. r. A. Kramer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
A. A. u. w. Chapter Names
Four Delegates to Meeting

the Darlington high school, Is en-
ployed By Armour Creameries. Mrs.
Garfield completed her high school
work ct st. Mays parochial school
and Il employed In the Burleigh coun.
ty federal emergency relief admins
tration work division office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

Two families Of the Werner COM
munity were united when Miss Irene
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

Miss Elizabeth Neis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neis, Hague, be-
came the bride Of Anton Schaffer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schaffer,
Napoleon. at q nuptial mass cele-
brated Tuesday, Oct. q, at st. Alloy
stus Catholic church. They are max
ing their home with the bridegroom
parents.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
SHOOTING LAID
To JEALOUSY

Jealousy, famed by a heated
argument, led a colored girl to
shoot and kill an alleged car of
the numbers" rackets here early
today.
The man was Charles Beatty,
45 colored, president of the Demo
cratic Social Club, in the 900 block
T st. N. w. He was killed by
Carlotta Barbara Harris, 26, a
waitress in the club, according to
police, who said the girl has adj
mitted the shooting.
The shooting occurred on the
front steps of the mans home in
the 1900 block Fourteenth St.
N. w.
The girl told police she killed
Beatty because "he would not
leave his wife and live with me-"
AnVEPTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
HOWARD OPENS
CLASS FINALS
ANGELA JOYCE

Nearly 300 members Of the
graduating class at Howard Uni
versity were urged to make good
use of their college training after
getting out into the world by DR..
Mordecai w. johnson in his bac-
calaureate address yesterday.
The exercises were conducted
in the university stadium and
marked the opening of the sixty
fifth commencement activities at
the university. Music was fur
nished by the university choir.
Tonight at 7:3O a fashion re-
view will be held by the Home &c
onomics Department. Tomorrow
at noon the senior class will con-
duct the chapel exercises, and at
p. M, the class program will be
held in Andrew Memorial Chapel.
Wednesday evening at 8:15 the
Howard Players will present
"Hedda Gabler" at the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School,
while the Law School alumni will
meet in the Moot Court Room at
the Law School building. Thurs
days program includes the an
nual meeting of the alumni of the
school of religion at noon and the
general alumni body at 8 p. m.
Glass reunion will take place at
10 a. M, Friday and the COM
mencement program at 5 p. M, in
the stadium. That night at 8 p.
m. the general alumni body will
give a banquet.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
When Kidney Trouble Causes
You To Get Up Nights

One reliable medicine, highly eff.
cient and inexpensive is GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules-you
can't go wrong on this grand medi-
cine for it has been helping people
for SO years-to correct their aches
and pains and to Danish uric acid
conditions, the aggravation of sci.
atica, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago
and rheumatism.
So If you have such symptoms Of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness. getting up two or three times
during the night-scanty. burning or
smarting passage-leg cramps-moist
palms or puffy eyes get a IS cent
package of this grand diuretic at any
modern drugstore-it starts the first
day on its errand of helpfulness
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL CapsueS-the original
the Eenuine-right from Harlem in
Holland.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
When Bladder Is lrritated
When Passage Is Difficult
When Backache Bothers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys

II you aren't feeling just right-are
nervous-have dizzy spells and occa-
sional backache-study your kidneys
and learn more about yourself.
Through the delicate filters Of the
kidneys, acid and poisonous waste
are drawn from the blood and dis
charged from the body through the
bladder-sometimes these filters be-
come clogSed with poisonous waste
! and kidne do not function properly
@uAhey ne1$Ia good cleaning
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Madeira Students
Hear Final Sermon

Rev. Joseph A. Mccartney,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, was the principal
speaker at the baccalaureate ex-
ercises of the Madeira School, at
Greenway, Va, yesterday.
The so young women gradu-
ates will receive their diplomas
at commencement ceremonies at
the school next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
American u. Head
Urges Den1OcrGCU

Political democracy is not suf-
ficient, but must extend into
every walk of life, 81 graduates
of American University were told
yesterday by DR.. Joseph M. M.
Gray, chancellor, at baccalau-
reate exercises held in Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church.
Degrees were given at cere-
monies today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
YOUT TIL ADMITS
Ak KILLING Of
MOTHER
LOS ANGELES, June "a
U.N.SO.
Yes. l killed them"


Eyes. killed them"
In those words, Louis Rude
Payne, 81, today confessed to
police in the CHASTITY Ratchet
murder of his mother, Mrs.
Carrie L. Payne, As, and his
youngest brother. Robert, IA, in
their luxurious Westwood home.
His confession followed three
hours grilling by police who
shuddered as Payne gave details
Of the crime.
He calmly told of hacking and
garroting his mother and brother
to death because he was :not
being treated properly"
Bodies of the victims, cruelty
mutilated, were found yesterday,
and Payne surrendered at Hunt
ington Beach last night.
Father Speeds to Scene
Mrs. Payne'S husband is Lucius
r. Payne, st. Louis business ex-
ecutive who notified Los Angeles
police he would arrive here to-
morrow. The family moved to
Los Angeles from st. Louis a
year ago.
Louis Payne said:
Exactly why I did it / don't
understand but / think 1t was
because they didn't treat me
properly. You see, mother only
gave me an allowance Of 81
week. That's hardly enough
And then, she paid so little
attention to me. 1 felt like an
outcaSt.
Someone else might have
acted differently. But you see
I'm not like other people"
Mrs. Payne and Bobbie made
no cutlery when he killed them
last Wednesday morning, Payne
said. He added:
II hit mother with the
Ratchet once or twice. To make
sure she would not get away
I tied a cord around her neck
and drew it tight. Then l
pulled the pajamas off her. I
don't know why.
my brother was asleep.
struck him several times.
TELLS OF SPELLS
II did it, / guess; but I don't
remember. I'd like to tell you
10 God, / wish 1 could tell
you, but don't remember.
1--WE had spells. / know I'm
going to do something terrible
when these spells come, but I'm
pOwerleSs to prevent it. My
head rings and buzZeS terribly.
i wish there was some super
human power that could make
me snap out of it. 1 feel like
I'm chained to a wall.
81 pulled covers over the
bodies of my mother and
brother because the looks Of
their faces scared me.
'Tt happened between 2 and
4 o'clock Wednesday morning.
It was done in a fit of anger.
after the killings I felt
dirty, so I took shower and
went for a joy ride down to
the beach, and then went to
o movie. Several nights
stayed in small hotels under
assumed names.
eyes, 1 see now it wasn't
worth it. I'm glad to get this
thing off my chest"
Payne declared that he was
not interested in girls and had
no close boy friends. He said
that nc had studied at Wash
ington University, st. Louis, to
be a lawyer.
Payne told the officers that he
had read considerable of Freud.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Irma Kirby's dresses
Only at LANSBURGH'S

Irma Kirby dresses are indeed exclusive crea-
tiOns with an individuality that can't be copied!
She has gone COTTON for Summer making
all her daytime and evening dresses Of plque,
linen. peasant linen, seersucker and Bingham.
Priced $19.75FtO $2S.7k
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-23
POSTMASTER R. |. HALL
ADVISES EARLY SENDING

Postmaster DIR. r. Lee Hall advises,
at the approach of the Christmas holi-
days, that all patrons of the local
office should acquaint themselves with
certain regulations which, if observed
will insure safer and more expeditions
delivery of holiday goods.
These regulations have to do with
wrapping and packing about perish
able articles; addresses; postage; size
and weight limitations; air-mail SER
vice; special delivery; unmailable ar
ticles; insurance, collect-on-delivery
articles; parcels for foreign countries;
and information in general.
It would be we'll for all those who
contemplate using the mails, should
inform themselves on all the above
points in order that Christmas goods
will be forwarded to the satisfaction
of all concerned.