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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Pub)lnhe<l Every Afternoon During the
Week end on Sunday Morning.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO
Entered at the Augusta Poaiofflce a*
Map Matter of the Beoond-6laet.
ffoISCRIPTION RATI
Dally end Sunday, 1 year ffi 00
Daily nnd Sunday, per tveek 13
Dally and Sunday, per month 50
Sunday Herald, 1 year 1 0A
PHONEH 7 ~J“ "
Buaineat Office 207 I W"nt ad phone 200
Society 2010 I Manag'g Editor
News kilim . . 209 ! Circulation ...2036
FOREION REPRESENTATIVES The
Beniamin A Kentnor Co . 220 F'fth Ave .
New Tork City. 1219 reop'e’a Gas Build
ing: Adama St , and Michigan Rlvd.,
Ohicaj^j.
” TRAVEL INO RE PRESENT ATT VK H
J. Kllnck ard W D M Owena are the
onlv authorised travellnr repreaentatlvee
for The Herald. Pav no monev to othera
unlera th**y can ahow wr'ttr-n nufhor’ty
from Bualneaa Manager of Herald Pub- I
llehlng Co.
Addreae .-<ll Tvt7»|r»p** rnrYmitinlofttfona to
THE AUGUST A HERALD,
736 Broad St. Aitruafi. Oa
No »-ommnnie«tlon vfij he puhlfehed In j
The Herald unleea the name of the
writer *r aimed to th* article
~ *
Th." Augusta ilmuW bus a iurgi-r city
circulation, and a larger total circuit- I
tlon Chan any other Auguata paper This
hae been proven by the Audit Co., of
New Ymk.
fha Herald Guarantee* Advertiser. 1.0
per cent, more Homo Carrier City Cir
culation in AugiiHitt than it* given by
any olher Augueta paper.
Thla guarantee will be written In every |
contract and The lieruld will be ready I
and willing at aM times to give full ac- i
ceea to lie records t » aU advert Inert*
who wish to teat the accuracy of thin
guarantee 1n comparison with the clnlme |
of other Augusta Newspaper*.
THE WEATHER
Augurt. and Vicinity
Generally fair tonight u„<l Hatimla}.
B«uth Carolina and Oenrqla
Generally fair tonight nnd Haturdi).
Ccmparntlve Uata.
May 1. 1»H.
lllgheal tempera lure record, 10 In 190.1
I.o»«ei tempi-raturn rerord, 4! in I‘jC’S.
l-owcst lhi» mm-nlnir, f. 7.
Precipitation yeatenlav o: normal 0.11.
River Mage at 8 a. m.. Br. feet.
Twenty-four-hour change to 8 n. in.,
0.2 feel.
K. D EMIOH, lineal Roreoaaler.
WHY NOT BEGIN TO SAVE?
Tbo pooplo of Massachusetts mo it
thrifty, anvlng lot, According to the ■
tignreH. Ho u good thing for overt j
body to try to wave a little. Every j
one cHn nave a little. Can make n
atart In thle dlrrcllon. When It be ;
cornea a community habit—a aav
Inga habit—you'll aeo peace, prog ,
rega and proapnrity.
Here la t hat Manaachuaetta did |
la at year:
The Indrease In the number and the '
*Kg RT agate Of deposits In Muaaaclui- 1
aetta aavl.iga banka, aa ahown in the
annuAl rejiort of Qohnnlßaloner Thom
dike, la highly gratifying; the more
ao, becatiae It Indicates a growth in
the habit of thrift correapondlng lo
that of population.
The figured are Impreaalve Out
of our 2,366,P00 inhabitants. no lets
than 67 per cent, or 2,200,621, have
put by In our IPS eit.vli.gs Institutions
the great anm of $870.00(1.000. This
la more by some $81,000,000 than h
year ago Individual accounts do not
rlae above S4OO, taking the average
of the millions of depositors, Rut
these email economists all together
"salted down" almost $159.000,000 last
j ear,
The spirit of thrift la one of the
elements of good citizenship Its
prevalence In Massachusetts Is cause
of congratulation.
WILSON'S WISDOM.
We muat grant that the President s'
wisdom In proceeding with reluctant
feet In Mexico Is becoming obvious.
At first. It seemed that since blood- I
abed and fighting had begun since :
the t**°Pl* of Mexico bad become In
flamed at the Invasion of their eoun* I
try and the occupation of Vera Crux,
that the thing to do waa to make the
victory decisive by proceeding to cap- ]
turn and hold the City of Mexico, ll
seemed that the longer the capture of ;
the City Of Mexico was delayed, the
iiinr* eteadlly the chances for Huerta
to organise and stimulate 111 feeling to I
the United Statea would be multiplied
and. consequently the greater would
l>e the ultimate slaughter. Hut Presi
dent Wilson's decision to proceed wltth
extreme deliberation nnd aa much
consideration and kindness as Is con
sistent with force and arms appears I
already to have vindicated Itself,
The Mexicans who ara In rebellion
against Huerta were Inflamed with the
news of Invasion from the United I
Statea and Caranxn, Inflated with an j
Idea of hla own power responded to {
this feeling. Villa's better arnse coup
led with hla artful little way of flat- ]
taring Camilla haa given hla excited
followers pause and now with the
pressure of foreign powers upon Huer
ta. the confused and distracted Mexl- j
• ana are getting a chance to under
stand.
TH* conquest of anger and excite- 1
men* by Judgment takes time It is
not to be had wiHioat waiting. Fury
and fear blind even the ablest minds
to their own advantage nnd If time for
Deliberation Is noeded by able minds
how much more la It needed by those
badly Informed and hot-headed people i
of Mexico.
Huerta* desire to fuse all of the
wsmng factions of Mexico In a « com
mon Indlrnatlon against the United
State* would have been readily ac
complished if our forces had pro
proceeded to Mexico City Immediate- i
!>■ after taking Vera Crux It may he
that we will yet have lo aettle with I
the whole Mexican people, hut at 1,-sst
we ajr* losing nothing in'giving them !
every opportunity to comprehend the |
Hue spun In which this invasion of
Mexico Is mode. In the end good f f*«*l - I
in m Will l k d rvKimed the *n< ner ami it i
Is qttM* probable that much Moodahct)
and suffering will be N*ved.
PRESS OF THE COUNTRY
ON MEXICA N M UDDLE
The Country Will See the Job Through.
(From Iho New York Hun.)
j The Job Is lnid out for usi and the
American people ore going lo k< o U
through. They are going to stand be
hind the president and the flag. There
insy be much less enthusiasm mani
i fested for the. president than for the
ling, but there won't be any eopper
headlsin. There Is no use In looking
backward Just now or In discussing
pnst blunders of policy, theory or ac
tion. There is no use at the present
! time In picturing the mlght-have
: beens or in attempting to fix the re-
I sponsible authorship of the w ar. These
i questions muat now be left to hla
! tory.
It is Tima to Strike Hard.
(From the Boston Globe.i
We eannot stop now Hny more than
I a (toy who has set fire to a skyrocket
can hold It down to the ground. Ob
serving the latest rules of warfare,
General Huerta has clothed himself In
silence. Hut he is not Idle. No doubt,
he Is doing his best to unite -Mexico,
to prepare his defenses and to re
vive the spirits of his weary troops.
He may temporize to gain time. In
the end he means that Mexico shall
fight. Nothing but an overpowering
force will surely bring him to reason
and to peace
The time tor salutes and salvos of
applause Is past beyond the remotest
possibility of recall. The only salvos
will he those of shell anil bullet. We
must face the situation frankly, ac
cept all Its responsibilities and pursue
our course with vigor and determina
tion. The quickest way lo get any
where Is to travel by the fastest pos
sible means over the shortest route.
The shortest means of ending our
troubles with Mexico Is to descend
upon Mexico with an Irresistible force
of such proportions that It will be
folly for the Mexicans to oppose seri
ously Its onward march to peace,
If we temporize, If we hesitate, If
we show any reluctance to face the
task which we have now undertaken,
Iho opposition will stiffen apd
Our Mexican War of 1846
(From the Brooklyn Eagle)
In IX4ti, James K. Polk being presi
(lent, tlie United Status Jmd a popula
tlon of less Ilian 18,000,000. slightly
in excess oT tho i resent population ot
Mexico. Mexico had then a little
more than 7,000.000. The ratio whs
then approximately r> to 2 In dYir
favor. If wo havo 00.000,000 now and
Mexico has 15,000,000, the ratio Is 6
lit I Then, as now, our navy abso
lutely dwarfed that in Mexico, which
had three ItrlgH, two steamers, 18
smaller vessels and a total of only 42
guns. The United Stntos has 10
ships of the line. 12 first-class and tw°
secondciuss frigates. 22 sloopg ol
war, 11 steamers, nine schooners,
eight brigs and four store ships.
Mexico, then ns now, was split by
dissension. Two months before our
first move on the disputed territory
between the Nueces and tho fllo
Grande. Yucatan had broken out and
declared her independence. Four
months after war had ben declared a
revolution, beginning at Vera Crux
deposed Paredes, and brought hack
Hama Anna. The first real battle op
posite Mstamoras, hetw'oen 2.000
Americans under Zachary Taylor and
5,000 Mexicans was on Mav Bth, and
9th, 1840. We had 48 killed. The
Mexican's dead numbered 262. Three
days later our congress declared war.
HOW MANY SOAPS CAN
YOU NAME OFFHAND
This is not a new story, hut It Is
worth repeating,
A friend went to a large soap man
ufacturer nnd said to him "See here,
you are spending a fortune In adver
Using Why do you waste your
money?"
"How many soaps can you nameft
asked the soap manufacturer.
"How many soaps can you nun*?"
all advertised brands.
The War Magic of April
(From the New York Evening Post).
During April, In the almanac
maker’s phrase, look out for war. Of
our chief wars, only one, If we con
shier that the wur of 1812 virtually
began with Madison's 90-day embargo
on April 4th, has failed lo date from
thal month. Our Inst entangle com
pletes a series of coincidences that
i \icnds even to the day. April 19th.
1775. Parker mot Pttacairn at l,ex
iugton; April 19. 1801, the first blood
aw* shed nt Baltimore; April 19, 1898,
the oint resolution with respect to
Cuba passed congress; April 19, 1914,
the ultimatum to Huerta expired. The
one exception Is the first Mexican
war.
Ezekiel ltlglow dated his Inclosnre
THE VOLUNTEERS
“Tim Volunteers,” » »«nn oT the
Mexican War period, aa* written
by William Haines Lytle. Mr,
Lytle was an Ohio man, and serv
ed In tlie Mexican War and also
In the Civil War. He was killed
at rhlcktimauga, September 20,
ISO,:.
The Volunteers! The Volunteers
-1 dream, as In the bygone years,
1 hear again their stirring cheers, ,
And sec their banners shine.
What time the yet unconquered north
I’onr- the wars her legions forth,
For many a wrong to strike a blow
With mailed hand at Mexico.
The Volunteers! Vh where a'e they !
Who hade the hostile surges stay
Wrtett the black forts of Monterey
Frowned on their dauntless line*
When, undlsmu'cd amid the shock
Of war, like Cerro (iordo's rock.
They stood, or rushed more madly on
Than tropic tempest o'er San Juan.
On Augoatura’a crowded field
Their scattered columns scorned to
yield.
And wildly yet defiance pealed
Ther flashing batteries' throats;
And echoes the” the rifle's crack,
Asfdeudi) j- when on the track
strengthen throughout the length and
bredth of Mevlco, bo that In the end
our task will be tremendous, our loss
of life deplornble, and peace an ever
vanishing chimera.
Ready to Move Against Foes of the
United State*.
fFrom the Worcester Telegram.)
The unanimous response before the
call to war of the Americans who have
been trained at West Point, and the
militia and Independent companies of
state* shows plainly the spirit of the
men of this country on the eve 'of
war. There Is no hesitation, no dis
cussion of the merits of the policy of
the president, but with one voice, mop
say defend the United States against
all foes. It does not take long for
the leaders In other countries to take
note of that spirit. It Is the grea\
American asset In times of trouble.
The American People Prefer Peace,
(From the Boston Post.)
Ho In this case It Is still possible
lo hope that "watchful waiting" be
fore the Mexican pqrtH may bring the
"unequl vocal amends” called for by
the congressional resolution end with
out a general war. The people of this
country, wlillng ns they are to aup
port tho president and the govern
ment to any lengths made necessary,
prefer peace, If It can be had with
honor.
Th# Thing* to Be Feared.
This country Is as big and Its an
tagonist so small that defeat is not
one of the things to be feaTed What
we have to fear are loss of life, t|je
disarrangement of our domestic af
fairs, and the possibility of new and
menacing problems, brought about by
a lust for conquest, stirred up by this
warfare, '"he danger of all of these
things wl), be materially lessened ts
events so shape themselves that our
troops can quickly withdraw from
Mexico. All good Americans wiU
prayerfully hope that this will soon be
brought about.
flen. Scott's forces after hot fight
ing at Vera Cruz and a series of en
gagementu on the way, had a pitched
battle with 14.000 Mexicans ut Mo
lino Del Rev, the enemy being under
tho personal command of Santa An
na. This was September Bth, 1847.
Within five duys tho City of Mexico
had fallen, and on September 17th, a
contribution of $150,000 was levied on
the city. On December 21st, when
nearly all the centers of population
were In our hands, we levied on the
Mexican states a llltamry contrlbu
tlon of almost 2.000,000. The treaty
of peace, Guadalupe Hildago, was
signed February 2, 1848. It was
amended by the senate in Washing
ton. and was not formally ratified
until May 20, 1848. By tie terms
there was a vast Increase lir the ter
ritorv of the United States.
It took 21 months to bring Mexico
to her knees in the former war. It
should not take so long now. partly
herautic of our far greater propor
Donate numbers and wealth, partly
because the experience In the Philip
pines has given us a considerable
xnimher of troops fnmlliar with fight
ing like that which will have to he
done of Mexico. The future Is al
ways guesswork, the nearest
thing to prophecy Is In the analogy of
what has taken place In the past.
“That is the hnswer," replied the
soap manufacturer Out of the hurt
dreds of coal’s made, you can name
only six, and mine heads the list.
.I can’t afford not to advertise."
That Hoap manufacturer waa a
large user of space In the dally news
papers. He died the other day leav
ing an Immense fortune and a name
known from one enl of the country
to the other.
of his son Hosea's first poem, with
Its picture of Boston recruiters rat
tllug away on kettle drums to "Mis
ter Eddyter,” in June, 1864. But eveu
taht conflict had features appealing
to the unretentive memory of school
boys. The find blood had been shed
by Taylor, April 24. six weeks before
the actual declaration of wir; while
Scott fought Uerro Oordo, April 18,
1847.
The purely mathematical probabili
ty of n continuance of April's distinc
tion may be slight, but If peace so
cieties should choose to tnterprctthls
train of events as a peep into Our
Sibylline leaves, they might be fore
armed to tatke special precnulons due
mg the third tyeek °Y the second
month of spring.
Of flying foe. of yore. Its voice
Hade Orleans' dark-eyed girls reolce
Went with the roar of guns and
bombs.
llow grandly from the dim past romes
The roll oT their victorious drums.
Their bugles' joyous notes.
When o’er Mexico's proud lowers.
And the fsl r valley's Storied bowers.
Fit recompense of toll and sears,
In triumph waved their flag of stars.
Ah. comrades of your own tried troop,
Whose honor ne'er to shame might
stoop,
Of lion heart and eagle swoop,
Ibtt you alone remain;
On all the rest hss fallen the hush
Of death; the men whose battle ruth
Was wild as sun loosed torrent's flow
On Oriaaba's crest of snow.
The Volunteers! The Volunteers!
Hod send us peace through all our
years
But If the cloud of war appears.
We ll see them once again
From broad Ohio's peaceful side.
From where the Msumee pours Its
tide.
Front storm-lashed Krle's wintry
shore,
' Shall spring the Volunteeds once
more.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
The New Neck
wear is Gorgeous
in Coloring
But you note the dif
ference in Dorr Nock
wear, for no matter
how daringly briT
liant the colorings
may be, the exquisite
harmony of shades
and designs in Dorr
Cravats reli eves
them of any suspicion
of loudness.
50<* 75< $1
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie &. Go
712 Broad Street.
awnings’
SCREENS
DOORS
WINDOWS
Buy the Black Metal and
Bronx* Wire Screen with frame
of bone dry stock; have cur ex
pert* make measurement* and
fit the screens In the building—
It will mean more peace, com
fort and happiness this summer.
Don't waste money on cheap
adjustable screens. Buy the sub
stantial kind. Bend for book of
designs and price list, and let us
show you how a small Invest
ment will yield large comfort.’
THE PERKINS
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
ATTENTION LADIES
For Experienced Hairdressing
Phone 2621-J or 928.
Save your combings and do not
send your work out of the city
Have wort: done by one of most
experienced ladv hair dressers In
South—Mrs J Will Ergle, 502
West Avenue. North Augusta, S.
C. All work sent for and deliver
ed Satisfaction guaranteed.
NEW THROUGH TH>IHS-F>ST SCHEDULE-MODERN SERVICE
In Effect Suniay, May 3rd, 1914
■ Via ■ =
GEORGIA RAILROAD
No. S—NEW FAST TRAIN
Leave Augusta 12:90 p m , City Time.
Arrive Atlanta 4:90 p. m.
Parlor Broiler Car-Pullman Sleeper Augusta to Chicago.
Flrat-Claaa Day Coaches. .
Three other trains dally to Atlanta.
Three trains dally to Macon.
Three trains dally to Athens
Direct connection at Atlanta for all principal cities West, North
snd Northwest,
Ask the Ticket Agent for details.
C. C. McMILLIN. J. P. BILLUPS,
A. C. P. A. Q. P. A.
Augusta Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERA 1 D
The circulation of the Hally an) Sui
day Herald for the month of Marc.l
19H. was as follows:
Mar. 1 10.265 Mac. 16 ... IC,SOI
.Mar. 2 10,279 Mai. 17 ....10979
Mar. 3 10,321 Mar. 18 ....10 491
Mar. 4 10,382 Mar. 19 ~..10,391
Mar. 5 10,414 Mar. 10 .... lO.Sitl
Mar. 6 ....10.394 Mar. 21
Mar. 7 10.0T8 Mar. 22 ....’0,131
Mar. 8 ....10,401 Mar. 23 ....lJ.i M
Mar. 9 10,388 Mar. 24 ... .19,111
Mar. 10 10,392 Mar. 25 ....10,15.'
Mar. 11 1X),437 Mar. 2$ ...14,41k
Mar. 12 10.419 Mar. 27 ... 13,139
Mar, 13 10,532 Mar. 28 ....11.0)3
Mar. 14 ....11,374 Mar. 29 ....10.495
Mar. 16 ....10,412 Mar. 30 ....10,4.'4
March 31 10.UI
TOTAL MARCH 328,4*1
DAILY AVERAGE 10.497
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
day. has a circulation In Augusta *p
proxlmately twice as large as that, tl
any other Augusta Newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test th«
accuracy of these figures In comp; rfuj.i
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
TRY
THE TADEMA
it is a
Clear Havana Cigar
of the
Very Highest Quality
The even bum, work
manship and aroma of
THE TADEMA
t 1
Cannot be Excelled.
Burdell - Cooper
COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Phone 23. 718 Broad St
JSTOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE
KIMBALL
HOUSE
ATLANTA, GA.
Most Central and Convenient
Location In the City.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Restaurant one of the Beet
In the South.
160 ROOMO.
Hot and Cold Running Water.
SI.OO per day.
ROOMS: Connoting Baths, $1.60
Private Baths, $2.00 and up. Club
Breakfast, 80c to SI.OO. Club
Luncheon only 50 cents. A La
Carte Service Unsurpassed In the
South.
ED. L. BROWN, Manager.
MARIEJANTOIN'ETTE
NEW YORK
BROADWAY AT e««l> STREET
A high-grade hotel con
ducted on the European
plan at moderate prices.
Subway at the hotel en
trance—Broadway surface
cars and Fifth Avenue bus
pass the door.
WOOLLEY A GERRANS Pr.p.
A. M. WeoLLST, Mg,.
Atm AAJw
Horn IROQUOIS. BMhl. g.T. M
rc yj
>e»n/ 3
The beat ear far rta prioa—and non# battar at any prloe. That*. what
w* olaim for th* Ford. And mor* than four hundrad and fifty thousand
Fords in world-wid* aarvie# bear aut our eantontian. Buy your* today.
Lombard Foundry, Machine & Boiler Works & Supply Store
Trade With C. D. benny Co.
Next Saturday, May 2, 1914 and
Receive a Glass Berry Bowl
£ he ? n I, B*’ 8 *’ per ! b !SQC . Young Hyson Tea, per lb. KnC
Ceylon Tea, per lb JSOC Orange Peko Tea, per lb KftC
English Breakfast Tea, Oolong Tea. per lb!?!! [SXc
p® r K> 50C | dun Powder, Tea, per !b...5()C
OUR COFTEEB ARE THE BEST. PHONE 601.
Let Us Keep You In tlie Style
-New Hats from your Old Ones
Ladles’ & Men's Felts, Straws, Panamas
Cleaned and re-blocked to latest models.
l-arge Panamas made to any width brim
or crown.
No injurious chemicals used.
German Hat Go. end French Dry Gleaners
AUGUSTA, GA. 860 Broad St. Phone 1247-J.
Old English Hair and Scalp Tonic
For promoting growth of hair; useful for prevent
ing dandruff and healing itching scalp. Put up un
der my label, 50c a bottle.
GARDELLE'S
744 Broad St.
Wm. BCHWEIQERT, A. 8. MORRIS, THOS. S. GRAY,
Preeldent. Vie* President Cashier.
Union Savings Bank
Comer Broad and Eighth Streets.
Capital .... ••• ss> • rWN rer*y 10; w*r #s, !*•**'• * SIOO,OOO
Surplus .. * • • • •• • *e-Te' • •**Tsl ffsT*7s"s •* $ 50,000
Stockholders Liability .... .. ... SIOO,OOO
Protection to Depositors «.... $250,000
I ■—
DIRECTORS:
*
Wm. SCHWEIGERT, T. 8. RAWORTH,
A. B. MORRIS. B. J. DORIS,
FRANK X. DORR, X ROT GOODWIN,
BOWDRE PHINIZY, O. HENRY COHEN,
TNO. P. MULHERIN, THOR 8. ORAT.
Depository United States Court, Northeastern
Division Southern District of Georgia.
Just a little notice to tell you of Tennis Rackets,
Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bata and all.
Croquet, the lawn game.
Society Stationery in boxes and by the pound,
envelopes to match. Pads, Ink, Pens, Pencils.
Richards Stationery Co.
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
RUIBOTICJDNGJ;
Song Book Coupon
Pf?E*f CATTED BT THE
ft| The Augusta Herald, May 1, 1914. jjl
'—'A/ EXPLAINED BELOW ■—-
SEVEN SOAiG BOOKS IN ONE
[ COLLEGE S6HGS' OPERATIC iPNGf
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either ot
the beautiful song hooka described below
vh« accomp.nird b» th* iiHau .mount Ml qepn.Ro ik* "trio mloctoJ. wfaick
cover* the items of the coet « packing, raprsw from tk« factory. »kKki*i, clorfc
kiro, and other necessary expense item*.
"SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OUT-ILLUSTRATED
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and telected
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with
a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists,
many in l.verite cottume.. Thi. hi* book contain. «ons« o< Home »nd Love P.triotic,
Sacred «nd College songs; Operatic and National complete sons oeeau
in ONE volume. Present SIX coupon, to show yon »re * reader °< P»P* r “ d
79c f<V the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; p»»«r bindiaa. 4* cost*
W. .tronalT roemnw—d th. honvy dmS UmSmm. lkDu* tk*« wffl Urn torero..
MAIL ORDERS-Kuher book by p.reeT po»t. include EXTRA 7 eenMwithin
10 cent. Isn to joo mile.; lor (renter di.tance. ask postmaster amount tojnclude
FRIDAY, MAY 1.
jNAHONAIiDNGJ