davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
A Good BIllatthe Biion.

A large audience greeted the nth
week Oil AT tine BDou last mgnt, AMI
eviuCnccd satisfaction by hearty laughter
ami repeated applause. The attractions
are good ones.
The Wuett and Thorne Farceurs in
their laughable one act farce AN Up
Town Fiat" made the hit Of the bll.
keeping the audience almost convulseI
with laughter TOR half an hour. Mr..
Harry Thornes quaint OLD man impor-
sOnation, ana Miss Maggie Winets model
wife made things go, with the assist
ance OF MIR. James Gdylor ana Miss Tiny
Graf.
Keno and WEIGH the eccentric comedy
acrubats held their own This act is
very funny and pleased the audience.
The screaming burlesque trapeze act
forced an encore. The Tanakas royal
Japanese entertainers. I'm feats oil top
spinning and magic. made Ct good inn
preston, and received well merited ape
plausc
Charles Diamond. the great harp solist
with the assistance OF Miss Beatrice
made things pleasant for quite a while.
The act was good. especially the duet
by Mr.. Diamond on the harp ANA Miss
Beatrice On the saXophOno.
Rosaire performed some marvellous
feats Of balancing OH @ thin wire. He did
"hand stands ana other balancing acts
on ihe Wire that would be wonderful ON
solid ground. Maude Mcintyre. in negro
songs pleased. as was evidenced by the
applause she received. and Mr.. Al stern
approximations of such actors as Rob-
son. Goodwin Russell and Mansfield were
perfect
The three Holdsworts in q very neat
singing and dancing sketch We're well
received Their drum beating and banjo
PLAYING were novelties. and Miss Holds
worth's dancing was indeed good.
The bin closed with beautiiul act
by the Brahems who rendered illustrate
ed SONGS In good voice, popular songs
were sung and handsome colored views
OF the subjects were displayed
The bin runs through the week with
the usual matinee to-day, Thursday and
Saturday
Manager Wells has arranged 70 give
the performance in Newport News on
Friday night. the Biiou that night having
been given over for the citizens Relief
Association charity benefit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

typographical national convenr ion
Wi! be held annually hereafter fnstr.
Of every two years.
AssemDlymau Redlngton has submit
ted 10 The New York Legislature a of.i
making railroad companies liable FOR
damages FOR injuries sustained bv en-.
pi0yes while employed.
4 delegation from the Garment Work
crs' Union and the brotherhood OF
Tail0rs, accompanied by inspectors OF
the Bard OF Health. last week. mado A
special INVESTIGATION OF the East Side
(New York; sweat shops.
Wages on the Hawaiian plantations. a..
GLIDING house and trewoOd. or room and
board. range from sl2j 90 Sl11. per month
for engineers and sugar boilers. 80 TO
500 per month for blacksmiths ana car
penters so 10 xij per month FOR locomo.
tive drivers 500 20 SIS per month for
teamsters. In Honolulu the rates are
= 10 " per day Tor brick layers ana
masons' $50 20 $ per dag fOr carpenters
and painters. and - 10 = per day Tor
machinisis Cooks receive from s. 10 s.
per week nurses house servants ana
gard!ners, s. 70 sl2 per month Retail
prices % provisions are rs follows.
Kan, 10 10 % cents per pound bacon. 10
u - cents. -four. $50 % $ per lao
pouncs. ricc. S-2j 20 s. per Loo pounds
butter. - 20 - cents per pound. eggs
= 90 % cents per dozen and see. one ana
one-half cents per pounl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
OTHER S0UTHERNERS,
Two of the Wounded Abcrncthy and
Howard. Were Southern Men.

WASHSl NGTON. Feo. 5.-Lioutenonf
Robert S. Abencthy is among thr
wounded. he was Familiarity known
during his course COB thc Military Acad-
envy and among bis brother officers as
Bob Abernethy was graduated at
West Point in the class of 1885, having
been appointed 90 the Academy from ffe
State of Texas. He was appointed as an
additional second Lieutenant u tho
Third ARTILLERY on June no. issl Although
young. Doe was very tam and ot large
frame DE stood ar the head of hIs class
"a West Point and was NOT only ID p9n3-
lar but am unusually em0 lent officer.
Repre- ortatve Lewis. OF Washington.
said Tonight thIt Company A, First
Washington Infantry. comes from tre
Southwestern part of the stato 10 cone
mins 90 number of men VINO were ODD
their way to tho l1ond.ke when tho Rar
broke 0g. and who enlisted n the Wash
iugtOn regiment
Lieutenant Irwin. who was wounded
is ahou, ,hir'y-ive years old and Was
formerly in Che lumber business. lle is
very popular with his men, Representa-
tive Lewis cou.f not place Klein. Fait
or Greeb. also reported as wounded. No
Lain and Howard. two more on tho
wounded. are young men and both u1-
married. Mclaln comes from W.scon-
sin while Howard is Soutlerncr-Nc
York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

FARMVILLE Y. M. C, A.
Thomas ". Price Now Occupies a New
Steel Cell.

FARAIVILLE. VA. Feb. Especial
The citizens met az the Methodist church
Yesterday afternoon and organized J.
NJ C. A. The following We're elected as
Directors: From Methodist church-Judge
j n Crute. II. +. Barrow and W. +.
Ncnable. Baptist churoh-W. G. FaA-
Well and W. Il. Cridlin, Presbyterian
church-samuel W. watkins and Mayor
w. r. Blanton. Episcopal chprch-M. q.
Jones and +. NJ. Bueg.
The following trustees were elected:
Messrs II. y. Cobb, r. ". Noel Luther
williams. C. T. Bugg. 5. ID. Walton. and
W. =. Davidson.
The Directors viii meet tomorrow af-
ternoon TO elect the officers Of the Asso-
citation.
THE Association starts with a member
ship Of about ninety young men. and Will
put IN bath rooms reading room and
gymnasium.
Thomas ". Price. who was convicted
in the Prince Edward County Court Of
the murder Of Hall Garter last summer
will be returned from Lynchburg to the
new Prince Edward county jail this af-
ternoon Price was removed from the
old jail 20 LynchhurE FOR safe keeping
while the new structure was being
erected.
Judge W IT. Mann, attorney for Price.
will, under writ Of error. argue Tor
new trial before the Circuit Court, Judge
Hundley presiding. al the March term
OF court. In tho meantime Mr. Price
will occupy one Of the steel cells just
put in place
u is thought that the town council viii
arrange for vaccinatins the citizens by
the latter part Of the week
There Is a great deal OF sickness IN
Farmvile and surrounding section
Among the sick are Mrs. Governor Nc
Kinney (sick IN bed the first time for
twenty-five years.. Capt. T. II Burton
Mr. ~ G. Jones Master Willie Walton
eighteen years Old son ~ J. +. walton;
and Mrs. Samuel Pauette. Some Of the
above are seriously iN
Nessrs Daniel Gillian and =. T. Elan,
whose lives have been despaifed o. are
much better the last few days
or the thieves who robbed the store 81
M y y. Davidson. OF Sunday morn
ing January 10Th two, who are negroes,
have been lodged in jan. and one has
confessed TO being party TO the rob
berry.
The officers have nOt-as yet found the
stolen goods but are searching FOR other
parties implicated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
FIGHT NOT ENDED.
Mr.. Bryan Says Katification VIII Not
stop Fight Against Annexation.

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 6-Wiiiom j.
Bryan, expressed no surprise over the
ratification of the peace treaty and COM
meRted briefly on The matter when the
Associated Press correspondent asked
him IL the rauncation of the treaty would
end the tight against the annexation Of
the philippines, he said.
Not by any means. While many
have thought lat the fight should be
made against the treaty. I have ielt that
the real night Is tO be made for resOlu-
ton declaring the national policy The
opposition 20 the treaty has served "a
useiut purpose and the opponents OF The
ratification made gallant hght. bur
there vas never any chance of defeating
ratification. Now that the the treaty is
OUT of the way b. can boz treated rs
domestic question and the lime can b..
drawn between those who believe iu forr-
idle annexation and those who belef~
that the Philippines should Dc allowed
t0 govern themselves
OF have not lost faith in the doctrine
Of self-government and believe that the
people Will repIdiuto the imperialis,c
policy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
QUARANTINE AGAINST NORFOLK.
The L. S. Marine Hospital Service in
Charge Of the HarbOr.

BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. especial
10 IS stated that q quarantine against
Norfolk will probably be ordered by the
Baltimore health authorities on account
OF supposed danger from smallpox. Dr.
John s. Fulton, secretary Of tho Mary
land Board of Health. IS quoted as say
ing quarantine IS the most expensive and
antQuated methods Of preventing dis
ease but some emergencies demand des-
porate remedies. and he fears tho pre-
sent IS such an emergency
The active movement OF the oyster pco-
pie between Norfolk and Baltimore and
other points ON The New York. Philadel-
phia and Norfolk railroad Is stated as
being one of the principal dangers. Dr.
Fulton says tho stop will be made ne
cessary by lack Of reliable information
as 10 the extent Of the epidemic In Nor
folk and as 30 the effectiveness Of the
local health administration of Virginia.
Tho plan Of quarantine suggested is
20 serve notice on transportation COM
panies not 20 sell tickets from Norfolk
10 points In Maryland and TO have in
spectors 90 the transportation Offices
with authority to inspect both tickets
and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
tnsutar Cabinet DiesoIvcd

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. Feb. c.
Goyernor-General Henry has ordered the
dissolution of tho insular Cabinet. and
substitutes for 30 The following depart
ments: state, Justice. Finance and lnte-
riOr.
The order announces that 1t having be-
come evident 10 General Henry, after a
careful trial or two months. that the
Insuar Cabinet does not CORE pond
with American methods OF progress, he
declares lts dissolution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

FIN Camp OF Confederotes Veterans. o.
this cily
AT the battle OF Aikon's farm On tht
10Th of August 1885, iu which Manone 9
brigade is said to have been ip The clos
esq place it ever WIS. the Crater not *.
certed. being nearly surrounded by tNl
divisions of the Ninth. PARKS corp
color Bearer Smith believing that tho
whole brigade would b. surrounded and
captured and not wishing the coiors oi
the Twelfth Virginia Regiment 20 fali
into the hands of the enemy tore the
Tag from rs star and placed it IN hi'
bosom
General Wc.sicer however. skilfully
withdrew The brigade and made Color
Bearer smith urecauti0n unnecessary
Besides being wounded ar the battle ~
the Wilderness colonel smith w7s
wounded al Cramnton's Cap, September
~. 1852 and captured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
THE SNOW IN VIRGINIA.
il Is Deepest in the Northern Part OF the
state

CHRISTIANSBUEG VA. February 6.
Special heavy snowTtorm is raging
here and fne iali promises 70 be quite
heavy. u began about A. NJ. and Is
now about two and one half inches deep.
qYle snow oi lssi week was the deepest
one Of The winter. being some seven
inches here though fl ala not remain on
the ground very long
STANTON VA February 6.-Spe-
cta1.--lt has been showing here since Y
O'Clock last night ana the snow is now
some ten or twelve Inches deep.
FARMVILLE. VA, February s-Spo-
claf.--1rere was heavy snowfall mt
noruing Some Of the nskes measured
from one hair inch 20 an inch and one
half n diameter. and though ne ground
was very wet from recent rains. II was
room covered 20 the depth Of several
inches.
CREwE VA. February s-speclal.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

NORFOLK. VA. Feb Specialize
United States government through its
marine hospital service took charge Of
this harbor to-day This action 80 IS
believed was precipatated by the threat
OF the health authorities of Baltimore 10
enforce q quarantine against Norfolk.
alleging that such action was necessary
because smallpox prevails here
Surgeons Of the marine hospital SER
vice will compel AN crews Of American
coastwise vessels TO be vaccinated. and
win rigidlv inspect an outward bound
vessels Including the New York. Bslt-
more Boston Richmond and Phusdel-
pbi7 liners as well as sailing craft.
That smallpox prevails here Is not de-
MED. but 10 is OF such mild character. no
deaths having resulted. that the govern
ment officials after a thorough inspec-
ton deemed quarantining wholly uune-
cessagy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

10 has been raining, showing and hailIng
here all day and from present pros.
poets a heavy sleet Will cover. the ground
in tho morning.
FRED VA, February
e.-Special.-A fresh snowstorm set in
again this evening and still Continues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
A-P.Y. 4. Mcctinc Pnstnoncd.

Owing 20 The death of Mr.. Barton II.
Wise. member OF the Advisory Board
OF the A. p V. r.. the regular meeting
which was 10 have been held to-day
win De postponed untn y o'clock Mon
day. February 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

FRANKFORT. February G.--General
Count Caprqyi. the former Chancellor OF
the German empire died at 10 o'clock this
morning az Skyren. near Grossen. thirty
two miles from here The General had
been m FOR some time. His end was
peaceful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

The heavy fan of snow and rain has
resulted in q big cave-in OF west Broad
street, near Rylard. Danger signals
were hung out last night and citizens
gave the place a wide berth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
0EWEY'S MESSAGE.
He Reports Two Dien Wounded in His
lcci Dmring The Fight.

WASHINGTON. Feb Admiral
Dewey cabled The Navy Department 20.
day as follows.
Manila. Feb. g. Secretary Navy.
Washington: Insurgents have attacked
Manila The Boston leaves to-day for
fioiio 10 relieve the Baltimore which vii
return 20 Manila Two men wounded
yesterday on board Siouadnock. ono So.
rfousIy. tSisneD DEWEY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
Very Little Damaec Done

The snow, rain. hail and sleet yester-
day did some damage 10 electric wires
Ia the city. but very little Inconvenience
was occasi0ned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

The range Of the thermometer was as
follows yesterday: A. NJ. ~ u NJ 20.
7. NJ 80: 8 p NJ IN. P. N, %; Il
NJ. 90 Msan temperature. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
THEoRtPCuRE AT DoEsTH CURE

Laxative Bromo Qrinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces Ia Grippe. The
genuine has l.. r. ?. on teach Tablet CSC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

LITTLE CIGARS

has caused many manu-
factuferS to initiate
them. They are now
sold In tin boxes-To
for 10 cents; 50 for 80
cents. There are other
tin boxes but no other
little cigars as good
as clean-as desir-
able as ACTS. You
can use them scores
Of times when you
cannot stop to buy or
smoke a cigar. You can
carrythem convenient
1y. as the box of 10 fits
anypOcket. Letussen
You 50, post paid for
90 cents they will
save you their cost.
Ameflcan Tobacco Co.
5O7-519 W. 11d ST.. Nsv-fOfk City
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23
SCHOOL BOARD
Discusses Proposed
Change of Hours.
The Returns IncompIete--A Majority
Favor the Suggested
Alteration.

At A meeting of the Minister and
of Public Instruction
held on Wednesday the matter OF the
proposed change in school hours was
discussed at considerable length, and
the conclusions arrived at are en-
bodied in the following resolution,
which was carried unanimously:
Resolved. That it is the policy or the
Department of Public Instruction TO
make the school hours in the various
districts conform to the local require
ments. and that changes in individual
schools will be considered upon the
presentation of petitions from the
teachers and parents.
This resolution is the outcome or the
circular letter issued to all principals
of Government schools and agents py
the Board of Education some time ago.
in order to ascertain the views OF
teachers and parents of scholars upon
nroposition to change the present
| hours of instruction to from s a. m. TO
/ l p. m.
! I'm to noon of Wednesday rather
more than two-thirds of the Govern
ment schools throughout the lsIahds
had complied with the instructions OF
the Board, and had sent in their re
turns From those to hand 1t was ais
covered that 1872 teachers and 2,2l4 par
ents of scholars were in favor OF TN
nronosed change, while 50 teachers an'
1855 parents were against the propo
sition.
!: OF these totals the city OF Honolulu
records 10 teachers and 661 parents 10
and 26 teachers and 758 parents agalns
the change; while in the country dls
j tricts 113 teachers and 1913 parent
favor the change and SO teachers an
997 parents vote against II. III
statement includes parents OF III
scholars attending the High and Gran
mar schools in the city, but not tn
teachers: the latter having suggeste
a plan somewhat different from the Oh
now being considered
From many of the schools the i
turns are imperfect, and IN son
schools the number of parents expires
ing an opinion is too small TO De
any value as an expression OF the loc
sentiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23
NJ. r.. COUNTER,
Matchmaker, JeWeler AND Optlclar

a HOLIDAY GOODS in SILVER NoVh1
-. 20, on6 SILVER JEWELRY CLOCKs-snappy
that natri of the lines)
BABY PINS BRACELETS. BROOCHES, WAIST SETS ofAlN0'
m ,pus EARRINGS CARRIERS LOCKETS RINGS SASH
n sps TrJNBIEs BABY RATTLES HOLDERS, BRUSH SETS
1TToNHooKs MANICURE MATCH BOXES VAsELNE BoAEo'
PUFF BOXES PUNGENTS..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23
Auction Sale
OF -
Delinquent S|Il0I SOCK
ON SATURDAY, DEC. BOTH

AT Z O'CLOCK NUUN,
At nv salesroom, 33 Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, I will sell at Public Auction,
by order of the treasurer, Mr.. }. t.
Cooke, the following certificates or
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co., I'M
less the delinquent assessment (fourtn
assessment), with interest thereon, IS
paid before the day Of sale:
No No.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service del1va
messages and packages. Tel. 37S.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
THEY ARE PLEASED.

County Commissioner Frazer says
the Wadsworth Fire Department bills
covering the extension of mains were
all allowed. This pays for the new
hose, new hose cart. new hose house.
and incidentals. leaving $l83 to the
credit Of the fund and showing an ex-
penditure of about $500. The local
board of fire trustees. John Lee. w.
D. Linton. Alex Pollock, w. H. A.
Pike and N. A. Hummel feel pleased
that their estimates proved SO correct.
Current expense alone is now, to- be
carried. the.margin is safe, the people
on the new line pleased and all is well
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
Improving Live Stock.

Ever since he dropped his wad on
the Shamrock Roadmaster McKenna
is at cross purposes with this beautiful
world. AS we approached him the
other day to get statistics about the
steef-eating bug, known'in the Ogden
office as the Railoverus. he had yell
low stock killed report to digest and
fairly howled. III the engine runs over
a one-horned, hide-bound, cross-eyed,
tick-ridden. moth-eaten, three-legged
heifer with half tail, 1t will turn out
dead as an important Jersey with mile
pedigree. I'm not much of an author
ity on breeding cattle but experience
has taught me there isn't anything tc
improve stock like crossing 1t with Z
locomotive
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
Bully for
Wadsworth.

Uncle George Frazer circulated
yesterday to great advantage. He
took spin down the street to see
what Wadsworth proposed to do about
the Nevada soldier medal fund and
everybody shelled out to give the
sagebrushers token Of esteem.
Wadsworth did herself proud as her
contribution is certainly great one
for town Of Wadsworth's size. The
medal fund seemed to be the one re-
quiring an addition and so they added
to II well. Bnt Wadsworth's percent-
age Of the boys who enlisted IS proba-
bly, as large for our population as any
town in the State. Our people are all
right all the time. So Is Uncle George.
E,oflou,;rey ie the lief.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
Good Floor. 8.

: Hon. w. C. Pitt of the Lovelock
Mill Co. was in town this week in the
interest Of that company. The Love
lock mill is an institution that should
be encouraged by our people because
Ii is operated solely by Nevadans and
Its products are all from Nevada soil.
We derive no benefits whatever from
Utah or California mills and the
money sent them never returns. Could
California or Utah turn out superior
mill stuffs there might be some excuse
for housewives using them but the fact
Of the superiority Of Lovelock flour is
undisputed This being so the home
industry should be encouraged and pat
ronized. The prosperity that comes to
Nevada means better schools, better
roads, better bridges, better churches
better government and less taxation,
all to the benefit Of parents and child
rem
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10

A human skull with a bullet hole
through 1t was found on the site of q
former residence on the line Of the
Eureka and Pallsade railroad. Nick
O. the Woods is the historian for that
country and might explain the mystery.
J. B. Cunningham and family de-
parted Wednesday for Vilarie, Iowa.
where his family will make their future
home. Mr.. Cunningham will return to
his run out Of Wadsworth in about a
month.
News comes from Gardnerville of
the tragic death of Mrs. Block. 1t
seems that her husband was doing
some blasting. and she, being interest
ed in the process, accompanied him.
A blast was lighted and Mr.. and Mrs.
Block withdrew about sixty feet to see
the explosion. When it came 1t took
with 1t piece Of stick which, striking
Mrs. Block on the head, killed her in
stantly.
Thomas Smith, an old resident of
Truckee and a Grand Army veteran,
met with distressing accident while
out hunting Sunday near Prosser
Creek, in company with another man.
He was carrying shotgun IN his left
hand by his side and passing through a
bunch Of willows. The gun was cooked
and twig must have caught the ham
mer, as the gun was discharged while
he happened to have his right hand
directly in front Of the muzzie, AS a
consequence the hand was literally
blown off Republican
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
The Social Season.

=. AS has been the custom OF the
G. l. A. to the B. Of L. E. for ten years
vast. this Thanksgiving eve at Wads-
worth will Witness the opening Of the
social season by a grand ball at Music
Hall. These events have done much
to establish abroad Wadsworth's splen-
did reputation as community that is
sociable, hospitable and entertaining,
and withal very desirable place to live
and enjoy life. At this annual great
care is taken that the stranger within
the portals shall feel that he or she is
guest whom the hostess delights to
honor whose coming is a pleasure,
whose company is boon. Every pro-
vision Is made to secure success.
Money is lavishly spent and the ladies
attend all details personly. Nothing
that can give the visitor better i'm
preston Of our town and our people,
It's beauty and their culture, than at
tendance upon this occasion. Thanks
giving eve is the time, Music Hall the
place. the G. |. TO the B. Of L. E.,
hostess.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
Notices.

Notices for publication must be de-
livered at this office before 4:3o OF
Tuesday and Friday evening ii parties
want them published in the Tuesday or
Friday evening paper as the case nay
be. Later than this will hold tine
paper and we do 10: intend 10 do this
any more for anybody. Longer com-
munica.lons INus: be brought in much
c1gllcr