davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.

AS so much has been said OF late OF the
Clayton Bulwcr treaty, which Senators
are trying to abrogate. it may not be
amlss to tell what that treaty is.
1t is treaty concluded between Great
Britain and the United States and signed
In Washington April IL. 1850. 1t related
TO the establishment OF a communication
between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
by means Of "A ship canal across the 18TH
mus OF Panama. and consisted Of nine
articles. the contracting parties declar-
ing that they would not erect fortinca-
tions on the banks or in the vicinity OF
the proposed canal, that they would not
assume dominion over Nicaragua. Costa
Rico. the Mosquito coast. or any part of
Central America. Opposite and contra
dictory construct ons having been placed
upon this treaty by both governments
another. called the Dalias-C clarendon
treaty was signed in London October Il.
1886. But. as objections to it were raised
on both sides OF the Atlantic It was III
,imately rejected.
The commencement of the Panama and
the Nicaraguan ship canals again brought
the Clayton-Bulwcr treaty into discus
sion. The Government OF President Ar
thur contended that the first seven ar
ticles OF the treaty related solely to a
concession for opening the Tehauntepec
inter-oceanic route. obtained from Mex
leo: that they were applicable to no other
route that for the sake OF inviting Brit
ish capital to the work. the Unitel states
at the time were willing 70 concede some
OF the rights they had acquired under
the Mexican grant but that this conul-
ton had not been realized. and that the
changed condition Of the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
PROTECTION DOwN SOUTH.

The producers 81 sea island cotton down
South. who are demanding that duty
Of i've cents a pound be levied on Esyp-
tan cotton, I'm order That they may be
enabled TO charge more for their pro-
duet. met the other day and adopted reso-
buttons. one expression of which has
amused us no little. They said: I'VE do
not believe in protection per Sc. but etc.
etc. That is candid. at amy rate. They
do not believe that il is eight for -he
government TO levy tax on foreign inn
ports to enable a class Of people to in
crease their profits. for they cannot hon
estlv believe it, But while granting that
the protection principle IS wrong. they are
willing TO profit by it. if they cam In
short they believe i'm protection for them
selves. but not for other people. That is
tn. cardinal doctrine of protection. II
everybody could be protected. there would
be something like justice in protection
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

since 1870 had diminished. n 1t had not
entirely removed from consideration any
advantage to be derived from that sou''' =
and that the British occupation OF na'"0
constituted violation OF the treaty SUI
ulatlons. II further contendeu '""' ~"
eighth article provided only TOT '"'''
negotiations In case new ih'''
routes were opened. and that inc ear ''''
articles. now grown obsolete cou'' Ho'
apply TO these new conditions. These con-
fentions failed to receive the acquiesceh'c
OF the British government ana the as
pute is Till unsettled.
MIR Morgan's idea IL that the treaty
sbould be- abrogated. 80 that there may be
mo- question as TO the political control OF
fine Nicaraguan canal by the United
states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

one Of the most interesting announce
monts that we have seen OF late IN CON
nection with trusts is this:
HARRISBURG. PA. Feb. IA notice
of 20 per cent. reduction in wages was
posted at he works Of the Pennsylvania
steel Company tonight 10 take ef1ect on
March lst The reduction affects about
3.0O0 employees.
President T.. G. FELTON,. In speaking OF
the reduction. said the company was
compelled 10 make it ia order to meet
the fall in the price Of rails. brought
about by the collapse OF the steel-rail
pool.
That is one trust AZ least which did
not hurt the workneman. ard the sugar
trust people have testified on the stand
that their company increased wages Of
its own volition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
rero laid to rest. after another short

wero laid to rest. after another short
prayer.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers.
Messrs. NJ. NJ. Gillian. Jno. \. Coke.
+. VIM Pemberton. James l.. Blair. Jas.
Lyons. NJ. n. Clarke. Jno. ;. Munce. W.
r. Fitzgerald " ID. IIoge. Jr.. y ID. Tay-
Tor. X. G. Morton. Geo J.. Christian
Monday morning the Ladies Society.
OF Or. Hoge's church. met and took suit
able action on the death OF Mrs. iiawes.
who was one of its most valued ana en-
| ergetic members.
HER MISSIONARY WORK.
Tho following paper was adopted by the
! ladies' societies OF Or. Iloge church;
a bright Christian life has closed upon
| earth--ono of the brightest that mas ever
| blessed this city I'm AN IT, history.
The ladies' OF the Woman oreish MIS-
slonary Society and the Ladies bentvo-
! lent Society or the Second freSpy ltilii,
| church Richmond. have had so great ah,
| distressing a loss I'm the deptttu'
| Mrs Martha G. Halves and AFTER SO utl.l
AN illness. that they fnd ~ imposslDie ~
make any adequate expression Oh '"''
/ sorrow. ~. .r-s
For n any years they have found IN 4drs.
Hawos co-labcrcri 80 inteiits '".,
| strong I'm character. so wide in hei syn.
pathles. so ready in her personal all, VA dac
/ trey have long learned 10 look 70 H.
! as guide and leader In every soou W.. n
! they were called 20 undertake anu 4.
| lean upon her as an unfailing support A'
every cause OF piety and benevoienc''
Especially had she become their ieap'
| IN the cause of foreign missions. 70 Whi'l
| her heart went ont with great DESIRE
| and her hand I'm unwearying assistant !.
! She had IA rare degree the qualities OF
! Christian simplicity and womanl1 u'n-
/ estv and yet "a fine capacity for leading
/ She presided at the meetings of the MIS-
| siouary society with tho resources OF hrt
! bright Intelligence and with unidllihs
/ geutleness and courtesy.
I'm the expression of sincere sympathy
! for the household most afflicted. which
] the ladies' now wish 20 make. they cann't
! withhold the pen utterance OF the sorrow
/ and loss which is not that or societies.
hut which ia personal and profound ana
! as enduring rs life
| Rowing reverenuv before the throne
q AN grace IN our deep affection we
would thank our Heavenly Father thai
| He gave her 20 ms. and pray thar h'i
| bright example may ever Doe treasured
! by rs and may stimulate ana guide us
! I'm the performance of duty
| For the ladies'. Mrs William Writ Henry
Mrs James 2. Smith. Mrs. T. william
Pemberton Mrs. James Peasants MIS-
Helen y. James Miss Mary NJ. Ullliih
| committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
LiRGk CONGRLGiT fON.
Attended the Funeral Services Of Mrs
Martha 4. Halves.

Almost every seat Was taken ion the Sec
ond Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon at o'clock. when the funeral SER
vices were held ever the remains of Mrs.
Martha c. Halves.
The larger portion of the auditorium
was reserved for the relations and imme-
date friends. ass well as the ladies or the
various organizations of which Mrs.
Hawes had been "A member.
\ number OF pews We're also set aside
for Mrs. Halves Sunday-school class,
whose pupils attended in body.
Two beautiful floral designs a large
cross and gates ajar, tributes OF loving
friends. were placed al each end of the
casket. which itself was completely COW
cred with flowers.
Rev. NJ. y. Hoge. d. d. the pastor OF
the church OBLIGATED assisted by Rev
James 4. Smith. OF the Central Presby
terian The choir sang several hymns'
To which Mr. Shepherd Webb played the
accompaniment ON the organ.
The services were opened hy Rev dr.
Hoae. who read the Psalm "The Lord Is
my shepherd." After the singing OF
hvmn No. ga. "One Sweet Solemn
Thought" Rev. DR.. Smith read pas
sage from the Scriptures andsDr. ioge
followed with the reading OF the larger
norton OF 3 Corinthians, Ky.
The choir then sang abide With Me.
ri Fails the Eventide," whereupcn DR..
Hoo offered fervent prayer. paying "a
beautiful tribute 20 Mrs. Halves IN point
ing our her rare qualities which made
her so dear 20 every one who knew her.
After the singing OF LAS a Kindness In
THY Mercy" by the choir the remains
were taken 10 Hollywood, where they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
THE LATEST SPANISH OUTRAGE"

We referred Yesterday 10 the sensation
Al complaint IF the New York Journal
that Spain had caused three women sus-
meets TO be searched aboard an AIneri-
can ship. 10 appeared from the Journal
story that the women had been searched
by men and that they had been sub
jected to indlgnitics. But we mentioned
also. the fact that the Journal admitted
that under international law. the Span
ish authorities had the right TO search
the women. I'm a decent way, of course.
Now comes the New York sWorh. how
ever. Uhe rival OF the Journal. with u
story from Senorita Clcmencia ArlnSo'
one OF the women in question, denying
that she was subjected 10 any indignity.
She confesses that she was actively en-
gagei i'm the conspiracy in Cuba ss far
as she could be. and twice visited the
insurgent camp. and she seems toFhink
it all right that she should have been
searched. At any rate in concluding her
story. she says.
AT neither search was ! in any way
Hl-treated. except the humiliation or be
INK stripped in the presence Of strange
woman. She was not rough. but treated
the matter quite indinerently. sup
pose she had performed the same task
many times before.
During the examinations the doors
were securely closed. and no men were
admitted into the rooms nor could they
have seen into them.
After the last examination had been
made and they were satisfied l had no
papers OF any kind on my person (al-
though really did have papers, they LETT
the ship
The story is prlnted over the Semoritas
signature and we take It 70 be genuine
especially as it IL reproduced by reput-
,blo afternoon New York newspaper Of
yesterday.
All this simply goes 10 show how hard
some of the ingoes are trying 20 involve
this country in 4 war with Spain. With
out stopping 20 inquire into the truth Of
the Journals charge. senator Wilson. of
Washington State. wanted an investiea-
ton instituted forthwith. and that the
United States should demand an indem-
nifty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
= NE PM BETI k4PPa,
Tho Meeting to Take Place Friday Bishop
Randolph the speaker.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb. low
Tucker. uncle OF Mrs. Lyon q. Tyler.
The Phi Beta Kappa collation. will not be
held Al the presidents house, but else
"nore. Tie celebration OF this famous
Oh society promises 10 be- great sue
cess, "A large number of the Virginia mem -
btIs having Written that they would De
mere on the Friday trains.
me Ladies Auxiliary 90 the college
4 VI. &. "A. held its regular annual meet
ing sunday at 1890 /. NJ. After the read
ing or the minutes for the twelve months
past tho election of officers was held
with the following result President. MIS-
William g. Jones. Vice Presidents, Mrs.
X l.. Henly, Miss Cora Smith, Mrs. Henry
Ireyillian. Mrs. G. T.. Armistead. ana ana
Lottie Garrett; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Lucy Walden. Treasurer. Mrs.
George T.. Beale. This society composed
OF representatives, OF the various churches
OF the town. does a great deal 10 promote
the welfare Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of the college.
quite a large m mber OF students. espe-
cially from Southwest Virginia. are com
ing in and a good many VIII be IN be-
tween now and the middle OF March. The
spring courses arc beginning THIS week,
and the half session opens to-day.
Rev. i. II. Warren, OF the Baptlst
church IS making arrangements Tor
protracted meeting.
Bishop Randolph has written mat ns
will be here Friday afternoon AT 5:3l
o'clock. The Phi Beta Kappa Commit
tee OF Arrangements will escort him 20
Professor V +. CARROTS. where me- WIZ
stay. The Bishop has cancelled nus ap
pointment AT Bruton church lo' rc"
fuury 10Th. ,,. .,tt.
The managers OF Frank Leslie's puoli
cations will soon publish an ftl,lc on
William and Mary College. with lInsl'a'
lions. 49, H.. "a
This week TO represent the college az tn'
celebration i'm Chicago heretofore men
toned in this correspondence 'n "
wsv back he will go 10 the y. NJ. Z. -
convention I'm Petersburg va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Ted Sullivan is busy organizing his
New Jersey League and getting PLAY err
together for the Trenton team which he
viii own. Among other players. he Will
probably sign Catcher Wilson Bait
more boy who made "a good reputation
last year with the Portsmouth. Na.l team
and Is "a promising player lie Will per
haps. sign several other Baltimore play
ers. Yesterday he received letter tIcm
81, plav4r who said he would sign pro-
vided there were no painted signs on the
centre-neld fence at Trenton Such signs
annoyed him, he said, and interfered with
his batting. Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
carr cnAKIhS BlLLOUS.
An old Drawer Reveals Lot OF 'o"t'"e""
fnI Currency Teachers lnstt"'''

CAPE CHARLES. VA, Feb. l6.-spe-
cial.-Afr a. G.. Carpenter. of Bay view
died at the residence OF his father re-"
days ago. 40,
II is generally conceded by the pol
itfrlqns az Northampton county that Ut.
Charles smith OF Franktown. VIII ne
bts own successor ga the next Legislature.
Tbere are "A number OF aspirants for the
nomination.
Mr.. Il. r.. Lcatherbury's son. Nicely. OF
near Eastville on last SUNDAY "n"'
looking through secret drawer Oh an
old secretary at his home. discovered
about $1,000 worth az aid cant nen'A' 'uL o.
,-ncv II IS probably worth consul
cradle amount a relic
air Obed G.. Gohigon and Miss berlle
Sturgis. OF the upper part OF TINS county
were married last Wednesday 10y NeN.
p a. Purnen, at the parsonage. IN East
VIE. Va.
I'M. adyisaoiity Of holding a teachers
Institute I'm northampton county IS &C.
ing discussed By the Eastern shore pa
pers and school teachers, and the move
meut seems 10 meet with almost uhiNei
sal commentator. and IL ls very ptoD
able that AccomaC county teachers wiz
be invited 20 JON with this county a1
very early date and have the hfst lnsu-
tute al C1De Charles city.
The case of Banister Rove charged
win unlawfuly shooting wild fowl was
dismissed from tho County Court lew
DAYS ago. on account OF "a defective war
rant. Tho case was an appeal from jung
ment of Justice of the peace by Whom
he was fined 800 This case has attt"ci'
much attention among the sporting class
on people. AMI both sides being represent
ed by able lawyers.
Mr. Maurice Disharoon. or TINS 'i'F'
will leave for stanton. Va. tomorrow
whore he will Dc married 20 Miss 'l'i''
Jacobs. OF this place. who is WISHING
eohool friends there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1897.
ro.p.y,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Schiller Lodge. l. O. O. f., Schiller Hail.
Tocahontas Tribe. /. O. X. NJ, foWe' >
Hall.
Germania Lodge. X. Of T., Lee camp
Hall.
Phil. Kearney Post. G. a. r.. Eagle Hall.
The State Council. Chosen Friends. Cen
trail Hall.
Stonewal Camp. Fraternal Legion. u.
o. L.. A. NJ. Hall.
Mount Erin Beneficial and Social Society,
Powhatan Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Sexennial League, I"C Us
Hall.
u u. O. Elks. COncordia Hall
Company A. First Regiment. Armory
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Lee camp
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
Cushing and Raleigh

NORFOLK. VA. Feb l6.-Ihe torpedo
boat Cushing has arrived at this yard.
and she will be put ont OF commission to-
dav. The Raleigh viii bee put into dry
dock on tho same day. and as this Will
leave no place for the Gushing she VIII
probably be- hauled ont ON the ways 20
receive such repairs 1855 are needed 90 her
bottom. She VIII bee here for several
weeks. which viii preclude any possibility
of her participating in the evoluuons at
Charleston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Feb l6.
Special Tho marriage of Mr.. Robert
Grouer and Miss Mary Pace was "a
great surprise 10 their friends here all
though il was known that they had been
engaged for some time.
Congratulatory messages were sent 20
tho couple in Washington by the Beta
Theta ri Fraternity. -. D. c. and other
organizations 20 which Mr.. Groncr be-
longed also many We're sent by personal
friends of both parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Dr.J. william Jones Made state organ
I,nr fnl sfnfr snndAy schools.

ORD. william Jones hh"" 0'"''
Ter 70, State SUNDAY schools
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Feb. l6-
special-The case of Harvey Bell 'col-
oredl. charged with killing his vile Nrl,ie
Bell last November. was called in the
CORPORATION court This afternoon. DE-
trial IS attracting large crowds ana Wil
doubtless run through several days. The
prisoner Is brius defended ur Me-7is. '7-
car Robertson and james BlAkry.
The Executive Committee ot the state
Sunday-School Society met boz this city
to-day. The following members were
present. Captain e.. J.. Nawier. OF NJ.
ier school: John J.. Pettyjohn. of Lynch
burg. Rev. T.. d. GWiun Glade Springs
John G.. Matthews. of Charlottesville ana
Professor Ormond Stone. University OF
Virginia Considerable business was at
tended To- and committees appointed in
various sections OF the state 10 raise
funds for the purpose OF more
thorough organization and the further
anco or Sunday-school work Captain
a. r.. Vawtcr the president was authori-
zod 20 appoint Dr. j. VIM Jones as State
organizer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

An exchange says: That coming in
auguration ball is being cruelty ignored
by the New York ministers. Anybody
can pay s. and attend the Washington
ball. but invitations were Necessary TO
the Bradley-Martln affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Mr.. Furniss. says an exchange. is IN
Baltimore studying faces llo might
catch a new phase of expectancy on
the face Of our friend Col Bill Master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

\ grand entertainment for most worthy
purposes will be given II the Masonic
Temple next Friday night at '.oy clock.
There will be a delightful musical pro-
gramme. and Miss Mayme Leahy VIII
reclte,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Fitzsimmons sage he dreamed that he
whipped Corbett. Perhaps II be is put
10 sleep" next month he may dream that
this one was all WRONG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

\ Paris dispatch says Senator VOL
colts movements are very uhce' 'aiH'
II IS hardly TO be thought that the SEN
ator has been fooling with the bottom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Max ORen will abandon the lecture
platform for the stage. This seems 10
have been an off season anyhow for lee
ture stars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

II begins to look rs if Depew al the
Court of ST. James would be glory enough
for New York. ana the Cabinet place may
20 elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Mckinley has not said a word about ii.
Clay Evans. but it can also be said that
II. Gay Evans has not prccipitately ae
Clincd anything. d..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
The Same old tame.

The coffee trust and the sugar trust are
blufiing with all the sang froid oil Oh
poker players. but 1t IS a saie wager
that in the end coffee will take the pot.
Chicago Tines Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

The war chief OF the Cretans is Nikolas
christodoulalSis. they may XIII Out ''eS
can never rob him OF his good name
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

II would be really touching II when
Mark grows tired OF sitting w with that
Senatorial possibility. me should ind a''
tie cabinet berths fined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

The Prince would find that branded
peaches are commonplace beside the
real article like Chauncey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

Hon. John Randolph Tucker. who died
AT LeXins ION. Va. ON SATURDAY came Oh a
distinguished Virginia ancestry, ana ms
career was i'm every way worthy OF his
hOuored forefathers. Ills grandfather
St George Tucker. was noted as q states
man. orator and writer on legal subjects.
His father. Henry ST. George fucker
was president Of the Virginia court OF Ap-
peals. John Randolph Tucker IN
wider field. earned distinction as lra'h-
er and expounder OF the law. as an advo-
cate and I'm the broad domain OF national
politics While serving in the House OF
Representatives Doe was one OF the able5t
members of that body at period when
men OF ability were not as rare IN Con-
gress as I'm later years. Mt. fucker was
Il very fOrccful speaker. his lurorna-
ton extended over "a great range or sub
iects. and TO a practical knowledge or
whatever ne undertook 10 discuss was
added power of wit ana salcasm mat
made him very effective IN debate. MI.
Tucker was also "a man OF the highest
character. and this. united 10 MS splen-
did abilities and learning, enabled him
TO exert an Influence for good upon all
who enjoyed the honor OF intimate ac-
qusintanco with him. Ia pOntics be was
A Democrat who advocated tariff reform
and the civil-servlce system. Like most
distinguished Southern mon Of the ante
hoilum period. DO believed IN the doc
trine Of States rights and maintained
his opinions with great clearness ana
force In his death tho state Of virginia
loses son who has done much 10 pre-
serve the reputation OF tho historic Com
monwealth as the mother OF wise and
I patriotic aud useful men Baltimore Sun.
The name cf Randolph and % Virginia
| have been closely associated from the
I beginning
| Randolph has always been synonym
| for patriotism ror oratory and for states
/ manship. 4 long line OF descendants
| from John Randolph. "of Roanoke" has
| had mighty influence ON the destiniss
/ Of the Oh Dominion and the nation.
/ Men Of that family have been foremost
ass planters. I'm professional life. as states
/ men and AS warriors FOR more than one
| hundred years.
| John Randolph Tucker was worthy
scion Of "A noble race. and his recent
! death. IN Lexington. has removed from
| the stage OF action one Of the most gifted
men as well as ono Of tho most striking
| characters In Virginia.
His deld Of duty Law I'm the lawyer
| Office and in the camp OF the Confederate
| army. In both places he honored the
| name ne bore. and wen distinction scarce
| Ia borizoned hv tho boundaries OF his ma
| tive country. Nr Tucker was n mem
her Of Congress IN is1s. and his eloquent
address, on the subject of tariff reform M
| that time WAS undoubtedly one ~ the
incentives which inspired tho famous tarir
! message OF ton years later.
! John Randolph Tucker was Nireinlan
az the old school go 20 speak and his
demise is q specific loss 10 the city IN
which he lived and died. 10 his native
state and 20 the nation.-Baltimore Her
| ofI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
Game Duck

Grover brought home thirty pros not
including Thurber. who is something OF
a bird himself. Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

General Ayers final landing in the
Cabinet shows conclusively that even
ONCE can be obtained by the man wn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

An Eastern paper says that the state
iof Nevada has sold herself for thirty
pieces OF silver" Dan Stuart has evil
IDENTIFY been bunkocd again.-EAchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

pursues It from generation to generation
without halt or decrease OF vigilance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17

The price of The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and hanches-
ter. Sunday paper three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-17
WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANDOo "'
SWEEN. MANAGER, WASH
INGTON. ID. &.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND EANk STREbio'

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PEW RiXs
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten ~ GAsT
THEREFORE. DO NOT FEEL; Il. - :, M III,
II THE DATE OPfOSli T. 81 W ~ 10 NO1'
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE BUD
sCRIPTION is RENEWED.