davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23

1t IS very unpleasant milking rest.
less COW when. tormcptcd by flies. II
she uses her natsrGl means oil defense,
her tail, II may quiet the COW at the ex-
pcnxc OF the mixer. The best contriv-
ancc VIC ever saw to rid cows or flies
At milking time was some boughs Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23

BY exercising n little extra care. tho
season for ripe tomatoes may be pro-
longed for two or three weeks beyond
the usual period. AS soon as there are
indications of frost, cover the tomatoes
in the evening with some kind Of can
vass or old blanket. Between the rows
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23

trees ticc above the COW. and coming
down Just far enough to cover her back
and short distance down her sides.
These leaves gently brush against the
animal and protect her better than she
could do II herself. Cows used to this
VIII seek such refuge during the hor
summer days.-Exchangc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23
JOHN M'CULLAGH.

Recently Appointed Chief of the New
York Police Force.
John McCullagh, New York's new
chief Of police, is solid citizen Of com
portable fortune, who has been upon
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23

Quoting the experiments, is one of thu
foremost physicists In this country.
For many years he has been head pro-
fcssor of physics in the Washington In
stitution, and is the local authority on
subjects falling within the range OF
his speciality.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23
For Hauling stones.

On Some farms the only time for
hauling stones is when the ground Is
dry and firm after harvest. A rigging
may be made to aid in unloading by
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23

time enemy, the
cabbage louise.
This pest appears
early in the sea-
son, even attack
ing young cab
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23
Situation in Maryland.

There Is good reason to hope that the
party in Maryland will fall into lire,
now that the fractional fight in Repub-
of the gold Democrats and the anti
German men win In the fight for the
legislature. Owing to Germans free
silver leanings and the generally con-
ceded opinion that he would vote for
free silver in the Senate, the sound
money Democrats throughout the
state are ready to again cooperate
with the Republicans ms are also of
course all the anti-Gorman men, TO Sc
cure his defeat.
Generally speaking the drift all
seems to be in the direction of Repub-
licanism. The people see that Bryan
and the silverites made a deliberate
effort TO deceive them last year and
many of those who voted for him will
have nothing further to do with silver.
But the Democratic leaders are not
asleep. They are conducting an active
and vigilant campaign and are out on
''still hunt for votes whose result
may surprise the Republicans unless
they are wide-awake and working to
arouse every man and push him enthu.
siastically into the fight. The tide Is
now all running In the right direction,
but this very evidence of prospective
victory is liable to lead to over-confi
dence on the part OF some of the Re
publicans and to allow dissensions to
against the enemy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23

Descripsion Of the Machin, which
Ended COLTS Life!
San Sebastian. -Michel Angiollo. or
COLL. who shot and killed Canovas Del
Castillo. the prime minister Of Spain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23
The Cabbage Luusc.

In bulletin devoted to injurious
plant lice, issued from the Maryland
station, attention is attracted to the old
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23

the leaders in nolding the empire into
Its present firm and modern form. His
services were OF incalculal'lc good dur
Inc the late Chinese war. At the end
Of that conflict he WINS member OF
the peace convention that framed tho
treaty which left japan with many
great political and commercial advan-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23
Situation in New York.

New York city is the coign of vantage
in state contest. The fight I'm New
York this fall relates to the mayoralty,
but it is for first mayor of the larg-
est city in the United States and sec
ond largest in the world, and will de-
eide whether or not Tammany hall
shall control Greater New York. If
Tammany gets control 1t will greatly
endanger Republican prospects in the
state, indefinitely. Those opposed to
Tammany and free silver must there
fore combine on one good man. Ry
refusing to do so they give Greater
New York and probably the state over
to the Tammany- silver Democracy, in
definitely
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23
HOT FIGHT AT HAND.
CAMPAIGN IN VARIOUS STATES
TAKING DEFINITE SHAPE.
Rcpubiican Leaders Are Confident of
sweeping succcss-Too Confident, 1t
IL Suggested by Those Watching
Events. ,+-r,tr
Zinc Politicsi situatior.

Interest Is beginning II center in the
campaigns In the various states where
elections are to be held this fall. Par
ties arriving here from New York.
Nebraska. Kentucky, Iowa and Ohio,
report extreme activity and interest In
the fight which Is to be made in those
states. Remarkable as ii is that the
silver cause should still have any life
left In 1t, Ii Is n fact. 1t Is to be made
the basis Of the battle In every state
where there are important elections
this fall. One year ago one ounce of
silver would buy one bushel Of wheat
In New York: now 1t takes two ounces,
and silver is still falling and wheat
still rising. 1t would scarcely seem
possible that anybody could success
fully argue In favor Of currency made
from metal whose value has fallen
over % per cent in eighteen months.
Yet that is fact rs to silver. On
March 7th of last year II was worth 10
cents an ounce in New York, now 1t
is worth 30 cents.
How Is 1t that any party can now
assume to win a battle with silver as
the chief issue In states where they
could not win on that issue year ago,
is hard to understand. On last presi-
dental election day silver was worth
65.7. To-day 1t Is worth IL cents, u
fall of over 20 per cent. II the Demo-
Gratis could not carry Ohio, Kentucky,
Iowa, Maryland or New York on the
silver issue in November, 1896, with
their proposed dollar worth 81 cents.
how can they expect to win this fall
with dollar worth only 40 cents. Yet
they are going into the fight for 1t
everywhere, though there are signs of
weakening In spots.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-23
Situation I'm Ohio.

The Democrats 1t seems, from re-
ports received, are trying to run away
from their platform made but short
two months since. This action how
ever, Is not to be wondered ut In view
Of the fact that silver has fallen 10
per cent in value even in that short
space of time. July 10 an ounce OF sill
yer was worth in the New York mar
kets COG cents and 1t Is now worth but
81 cents and still going down. Small
wonder then, that the Democrats are
ashamed Of their platform and are try
ing to get away from it when, within
two months after its adoption, the
metal which it advocates as money de-
clines Is per cent. 1t goes without say
ing, however, that the Republicans of
the state will not let their opponents
get away from the issue which they
have made. 1t also goes with
out saying that the Rcpubli-
cans will sweep the State now
that they have the enemy on the
run, providing they are not over-con-
fident
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
THOSE SLIPPERS.

ris now that hubby finds, alack.
His stockings are most hole-y,
Because his wife at other work
Is now employed solely.
She measures, knits and bites a,
thread,
Using her teeth as nippers,
Because her pastor sure must get
His pair of Christmas slippers.
Baltimore World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
NEVER WOULD BE MISSED.

NEVER WOULD BE MISSED.
'Tf mistletoe went out OF use"
said. how you would miss US"
With Toguish eye
She made reply
In accents low:
'Oh. I don't know:
You'd find some other good excuse
To call on Us and kiss u.s."
The Oscuiator in Town Topics.
COULDN'T GIVE THEM AWAY.
I; would be dreadful 10 hanish
Santa Claus and have 10 Christmas -
Yes. woUldn', IT. whs, would
we Go with all the ugly. cheap pres
ents We got last yeaf!"-chiczzo
Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
LOVES SrRATAGEM.

held sprig of mistletoe
About her dainty head
And stopped and kissed her roee-
bud lips
"All's fair in love-" said.
She blushed and murmured In my
ear
With a shy, reluctant air,
you need not hold that sprig so
high;
I've got one in my hair"
yellow Book.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
HER REMARKABLE FEAT.

The soubrette got her stocking fun
On Christmas eve. and smiled 90
view it
Her heart was thrilled To see Il
filed,
But how she had to pad to do IL.
New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
HIS WANTS
ng Hail to the Holly. sing Ho,MistIesoei

HIS WANTS.
I want two drums when Christmas
comes
tBut l don't want states fer doin
sumsl
An a wagon load of sugar plums
An a big football, an a top that
huns
(But never a slate fer doin sums),
Atlanta Constitution.
A CHRISTMAS EPISODE.
Tom-Marie jumped six feet when
told her she was standing under
the mistletoe.
Jack-Then you didn't kiss her?
Tom-Oh, yes. She jumped in my
direction. Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

REFLECTION OF A BACHELOR.
The good people that think it is
wicked to let their children believe
in a Santa Claus are probably the
same ones that tell them If they eat
the crusts they will make their hair
curl.-New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
A PROM ENADE.

When snow has covered walk and
street,
like to walk with Polly;
She holds her skirts above her feet
In manner truly jolly;
And if it's Christmas morn, no. ho!
OF course it's very shocking
! guess I'm pretty sure to know
What she's got in her stocking.
Town Topics.
FLAT.
There's the fiatness Of the pancake,
AS you all have doubtless heard;
There's the fiatness of poor Cholly's
Conversation-every word:
There's the fatness Of the lager,
Which we one and all deride.
But there's naught can touch the
flatness
OF the purse of Christmastide.
james Barrett Kirk in Brooklyn
Life.
A SUBSTITUTE.
Van Ishe-Did you hang up your
stocking?
Ten Broke-No. my dress suit. and
] only got So on it.-New York Jour-
nal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
PREPARATION.

PREPARATION.
4 Dyer-What were you doing Ia
THAT pawnshop2
Dueii-f;et;inx ready for Christ
uss.-Town Topics.
PAINLESS THEN.
Aizy-Do you want 20 please gsf
Sanette-Tes. love.
AiEy-Then give your father 1910
eIcsrdown footwear for q Chrirtnas
gift--Scw York Journal.
LONG AND SHORT OF IT.
shs-Desry. hos I long for = .-sI-
skin sack for Christmas gist EAas
winter
Hs-Arc how short 7 am this sfnp
ter. due ky. .-Chicsso Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
HARDER WORK.

Quizzer-What are you going to
do when the football seasons over?
Half Back-Act as guide in a de-
partment store during the Christ
mas rush.-San Francisco Exami-
ner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
HIS ONLY CHANCE.

Mr.. Horsetaker (who has just been
tarred and feathered)-There's only
one chance for me in the mex town,
an that is that I'll be taken for
Santa CIaus,-New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
HIS SWEAR OFE-

Brown-Tve sworn off smoking
again.
Jones-How long is II going to last
this time?
Brown Until after Christmas.
I'm trying to avoid my wife's an
nual present of cigars.-Town Top
les
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
WHERE THEY ARE NOW.

Some people live but in the past
And seem to find existence pleas
ant;
Some live but for the future vast,
But now most hearts are in the
present.
Town Topics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Tommy-Ain't you goin to hang
up yer stockin fer Christmas?
Eobbie-Naw. But I'm goin to go
to six dif'rent Sunday schools
Town Topics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
COLOR BLIND.

The room was dark and dim:
/ entered unaware.
] saw a figure trim
Standing upon a chair
Under the chandelier,
Under the mistletoe.
] whispered, Edith. dear"
And-weil. the rest you know.
That is. you think you do.
But wait until you hear.
twas a dusky maid named Chic
busting the chandelier.
Town Topics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

AT THE CHRISTMAS BALI
She-I hear You advised our .-st-
ess not To hang up any mistietoe.
He-But how did know you
be here New York Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

INTRODUCTION DECLINED.
Mr.. Struckile tat the Christmas
tree party)-Mr. Doolin, allow me
to present my wife to you.
Mr.. Doolin with laughter born
of many drinks)-Excuse me, sor,
but OF niver accipt Christmas gifts
from strangers, sor.-New York
Journal.
FILLED THE BILL.
Write me a New Years ode"
Said the man in the Christmas
strife;
''For of all the Christmases gone by.
With all their bills. I'm certain /
Never owed so much in my life"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

ANDTHEN-PRESENTS GALORE.
Quizzer-What, You didn't fight
for the custody of the children?
De Broke-Certainly not, Christ
mas is too near.-New York Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Items from the College.

Dr. Stiher was greeted by a splendid
gathering Of the students I'm the chapel
of Richmond College Sunday evening at
3 30 o'clock. There We're also many peo-
pie from the city present. who had heard
him i'm the morning AT the Second Bap-
fist church, and would hear him again
that night.
lr. Stihers address like all which have
been heard from him In Richmond, was
a discourse Of power, deep and pregnant
with thought. He spoke nearly forty
FIVE minutes, and all the while a death
Ike stiffness prevailed, for 50 JOinted and
linked are his thoughts that the closest
attention Is necessary TO get the deepest
appreciation Of their meaning. The col
lcge through President +. w. Boat
wright. has provided itself with what
promises 10 be a valuable and instructive
series Of lectures on the "Evidenes Of
Christianity" by wel-known diyines.
They wll be delivered on the Thursday
nights i'm February.
The semi-anuual examination began
Yesterday with the School of Mathe-
MATES. These examinations will con-
tinue now daily. until concluded, and
during this time there will b. 10 recita-
tons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Highest of all in Leavepng strengt-Laes u s. Govt Report
R&{!>:a!'!!!! R Rs@assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

plying his pulpit both morning and night,
and preaching two good and practical SER
mons.
The services conducted by DR.. Brough-
ton at Bainbridge-Street church Sunday
morning and evening were largely at
tended and great interest shown. These
meetings will continue through this week.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
llr. w. A. Gee has returned from visit
70 Petersburg
Mr.. G.. Scott McRae Is detained at his
home by indispostion.
Miss Roberta O'Neal is quite sick at
her fathers home, at Chester. Va.
Mr.. Irving Campbell was in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Isadere Schwartz Is very much i'm
proved.
Rev. r. 3. Scott. Of Chester, Va. is in
the city visiting friends.
Mr.. w. w. Lumpkin, editor Of the Ame-
LA County News. is in the city. and is
stopping with his mother on Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex have moved to this
city. and viii reside on Bainbridge street.
near Twelfth. in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Duyal. Of Sails
bury. are in the city, stopping with Mrs.
". y. Pitt. on upper Hull street.
Mr.. T. L. Woodhn, who has been quite
sick at his home. in Midlothian. was well
enough TO be i'm the city yesterday.
Workmen have commenced the addition
to the plant Of J. c. Hagan & Co.. near
Maury Cemetery.
Mr.. G. +. Walker. Of Danville, is visit
ing his cousin, Mr.. y. J. Wake, on Seven
teenth street.
Mr.. c. K. Lane left Saturday to accept
the management OF the Union News Com
pany in Columbia, s. c.
Mr.. T. II. Bransford Of Roanoke. IS in
the city, visiting his sister, Mrs. J. w.
Bronaugh, on Porter street.
The workmen, under Mr.. Mittendorf,
are getting on nicely with the paving on
McDonough street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Snelllngs have re-
turned to Norwood. n. c.. after spending
a pleasant visit with relatives and friends
in this city.
Mrs. Hugh Longest had stroke Of
paralysis at her home, near Bon Air. last
Saturday afternoon. She is somewhat
better now, but is not out OF danger.
Mr. j. H. Booker, the insurance-man,
OF Manchester, and Mrs. b. II. Baird. or
Granville county, n. c.. will be married
quietly OF the home of the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. A. Il. Morton, on Thursday
next at IL o'clock.
The funeral Of Mr.. a. j. Britton took
place from the residence Of his son-in-
law 4O7 west Seventh street, Sunday af-
ternOOn at o'clock. Rev. J. O. Bah
cock officiated, and the interment was in
lakewood.
The Manchester Council, Royal Area
mum. expect to have a grand meeting this
evening. when they will be visited by
Grand-Regent J. j. Jameson. j. Taylor
Eliyson. Sol Bloomberg. and J. b. Blanks.
These grand officers will address their
Manchester brethren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

The regular meeting of the City School
Board was held at the Office Of. the board.
I'm the City Hall yesterday afternoon at
o'clock There were present Nessrs
J. Taylor EllysOn Joseph . Dickers1n,
a. l.. Phillips. James II. Capers. r. Ed
gar Shine, William NJ. Turp,n, r.. II.
Briggs, +. ID. Starke. and Charles Hutz-
Ter: William f Fox. superintendent; c. =.
Rady, CLERK.
The Superintendent submitted the fol-
lowing monthly report: Total enrolment,
1881: monthly enrolment 1O.fH. Per
centare of attendance. 50 $40. The
Superintendent says that there has been
a good deal of sickness in the schools
which has interfered greatly with the
attendance. The intermediate examina-
ton will begin in the high schools on
Wednesday, February 30, and in the dis
trict schools on Friday. February 5th
The schools viii reOrganize February
18th.
The board transacted large amount
of routine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

subject was completeness" The two
sermons were splendidly delivered.
rev. j. 7. Mastin nearly always mas
large congregation 10 hear him at TRINITY
Methodist church. Sunday he preached
an especially impressive sermon on the
Importance Of going 20 church. and urged
that none should absent themselves IRON
the house OF worship.
Rev. ;. c. Hatcher. pastor OF the Den
ny-Street Methodist Episcopal church,
preached In Rev. DR.. Peterson . cnurch,
In Petersburg Sunday. Rev. Lee Guyer
nllcd his pulpit most acccptably that
night, and large congregation heard
him lie took as his subject, BE Tnou
Faithful Unto Death"
Rev. j. Armour Fair, OF the First
Apostolic church Brooklyn. ~. Y, who
has been assisting Rev. John ". Daugh-
orty, OF tho Apostolic church. preached
sunday night on What Has Been Man
Faithfulness. When God IL Responsible.
Mr. fair, who is an eloquent speaker
brought In many striking incidents which
he had witnessed I'm the metropolitan
city. and obtained from Mr. Moody He
referred 10 churches other than the Apos-
tolc as nominal churches.
Rev. J. x. Harrison. pastor OF the Full
ton Baptist church. who IS to leave on a
short vacation to Charlottesville. where
he will assist in a prOtracted meeting
had line congregation 10 address Sun
day night. Mr.. Harrison spoke fcelusiy
OF his expectant trip 10 the mountains,
and said that he would rather stay here,
and try to save one or two Of the 100
souls he knew OF II he thought staying
al lis church would do II than 70 80 and
assist IN the Charlottesville meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

To the Editor OF the Dispatch.
The writer's beg to call your attention e
the notice OF your Issue or SUNDAY Ut
cerning Ariosa coffee. which Is misleadinx
Sn nsrt-fhat IS. so far as We are informed
and believe 10 be the case some ons
from YOUR ONCE spoke 10 the writer con.
corning tho matter, but the article - ADJ S2s
os~hsd In our opinion a further cut q
decline OF cent or 2 cents per .poundl
of reduction. on the basis Of to-dayt
market Cor green coffee. There has been
10 c,,t for some little time, and " would
a a. "a n the Woolson Spice Company.
now supposed 10 be controlled by tho
Ar,erican Sugar Refining Company ana
Arbuckla have both made up then minda
that the prices at present are low enough.
'0"'S pAV'EiNPoRr. MORRIS q Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

The fight against the ticket brokers.
which will come off In the House OF Rep
resentatives shortly. is 10 be led by Con-
gresham Elicit who Is q member OF the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. which reported the bill favor
ably a few days ago.
This measure prohibits the sale OF rail-
road tickets by any other than an author
ized agent OF the railroad company.
Hon. George -. Wise. who was chair
man OF the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee during the fffty-second
and Fifty-third congresses, has written TO
Mr.. Harwood, OF this city. on the subject,
saying that he came 20 the conclusion
some time ago that the less legislation
there was on this subject the better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
SONS ENDORSE THE SCHEME.
VIII Help to Secure Il Burial-plnce
for Confederate Women.

The Sons of Confederate Veterans had
a large attendance at their usual weekly
meeting last evening. Communications
were read from the Hollywood Memorial
Association. Lee and Pickett camps OF
veterans, respectively, returning thanks
to the camp Tor its cordial invitation 10
attend the last meeting.
W. W. BusCOe, Of MarrcutOn, y. c.,
was elected a member Of the camp.
\ motion was carried that the camp Sc
cure an account every Monday night Of
some personal recollection Of "a veteran
Of an actual war experience.
COmrade j. Smith RedfOrd, OF Lee
Camp. appeared before the camp i'm adj
vOcacy of measure TO secure a burial
ground for the women Of the Confede-
racy. He explained at length the objects
showed how many Of the women would
otherwise be buried in the POtter's field.
Although the services Of the women had
been so great during the war. no recOg-
milton had been taken OF them. and some
action ought TO be taken I'm regard 10 a
proper acknowledgment OF these services,
and there was no more practical plan
than the one proposed. lie suggested
that a committee from the sons be ap-
pointed 10 confer with similar committees
from the various veteran organizations on
next Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
Lee Camp Hall. The following committee
Of FIVE was appointed: Comrades Brandcr.
Spence, McAllister, and Cox, and Com
mauder Foxes.
Colonies h. 5. Maury and r. y. North
en- related interesting "reminiscences Of
their war experiences, which were hearth
~ appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Council Committee MeetIns-.

The Council Committee on Accounts
and Printing held a regular meeting last
evening. Those in attendance Were;
Chairman Pollock. and Messrs. Bloom
berg, Bahen. and Hawkins. A quantity
OF routine business was transacted. No
bills could be paid. owing 10 the lack OF
funds. The Council was asked TO APP
propriate a special sum 20 cover bills
incurred prior TO January i, 1897.
There was to have been meeting or
the Schools Committee last evening. but
no quorum was present.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
met last night. and disposed Of routine
matters.
on the evening OF February ID the
Committee on Finance viii hold ses-
sion Tor the consideration OF the budget
Tor the fiscal year 1897. The chalrmen
of all Council committees are invited TO
be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
4 Word to Dispatch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
OF our subscribers to the offer, which
the Dispatch Is still holding out TO them.
in that artistic souvenir. THE Lost
Cause" Don't fail TO nave It in your
households. II Will grow in interest as
time goes on, and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons OF different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter, or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp. i, you wish them
mailed TO any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond, Va