davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-23
GeOrgianS Buy Forty Thousand Acres.

]. S. Belts & Co. of Ashburn, Ca,
have purchased from ]. P. Williams
tract of 10000 acres of land at Sc per
acre, the entire amount being $240, 900.
A large saw mill will he erected on the
land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-23

Foley,s Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whooping cough, contains
M opiates, and cures quickly. Careful
mothers keep it in the house.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-23

The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market IS Fo.
lev's Kidney Cure.
KENDRICK' DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-23

No better rye whiskey at the dlspen
sarV than Planters Maryland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
(Mrs.) Amelia Morey Atkins.

Jesse Miller and his son. Absalom,
two of the prominent farmers Of North
township, have just returned from
trip of three weeks in Mexico. While
they are delighted with their exper-
fence and what they saw in Mexico
they found that country hundred
years behind the times, but think
there are great possibilities of better
future for it.
A young colored man from Liberia,
Africa, made an interesting talk at
the Methodist church Sunday MORN
ing. His name is Wilson and be left
Africa nine years ago. worked his way
across the ocean and has worked his
way through college. He is one Of
Bishop TayIor's converts from the
very darkest regions of Africa and
shows the possibilities of the ozark
Continent.
Walter Bailey, son of Wellington E.
Bailey, was bern and grew to man.
hood in this city, received his educa-
tion here and went from here to Chip
pewa Falls, Wisconsin where he has
fine business. He was bachelor un-
Til october %, wheE he married one
of the prominent young ladies Of his
adopted city. WaIterand bis bride on
their way home from the world IS fair
are visiting bis father and his sister,
Mrs. Maude Linkenhelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

d. A. Elick of West township, has
had his pension increased from eight
to ten dollars per month.
Boaz VanGilder will have big sale
of stock, grain, farming. machinery
and other personal property, at his
residence on the McKelvy farm north
west of this city. Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Young man. when you vote-on the
eighth of November, vote for that
party which has established its record
for progress, improved opportunity,
wise legislation and careful adjust
ment of all the forces of society for
the best interests of the individual.
Seeing Jasper Lake, of Green town.
ship, in Plymouth almost every day,
we asked him the reason and be In.
formed us tnat be had streak of bad
luck this year and raised several hun
dred bushels of potatoes more than he
could use and be has to haul them to
town.
Frank Herring seems as ignorant of
state affairs as Judge Parker is of ma
tional affairs. In his speech here be
gave Senator Parks credit with con-
trolling the democratic legislation OF
1881 and 1885, when Mr.. Parks was a
Young Plymouth lawyer who had
never looked in on the Indiana legis.
lature in session.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
! & LOCAL NEWS q

Congressman Brick will speak at
Walkerton Thursday evening.
A. B. Perkins, of Bourbon, is spend
ing few weeks In this city with bis
son, Frank.
Mrs. Henry j. Mitchell of Elkhart.
has been visiting relativesand friends
in Plymouth for a few days.
r. e. Cox and wife of Bourbon, re-
turned Friday from visit OF five days
at the St, Louis exposition.
Samuel Medbourn has erected q
nice residence at Culver which will be
ready for occupancy In few weeks.
Chester Hall of Tippecanoe town.
ship, one of our best and most reliable
subscribers was a Plymouth visit or
Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel A. earn and little son
OF West township, have returned from
a visit of two weeks with relatives at
South Bend.
Mrs. S. w. Jackson and her niece
Miss Elva Marsh Of Mishawaka. at
tended the funeral of little Jesse Joyce
at Inwood Friday.
Roosevelt was as years old Thurs
day. Throughout the day be was in
receipt Of messages of congratulations
from friends throughout the United
States.
Why are taxes SO very high in Gen.
ter township ? is question we are
often asked, We think JOHN Wolford
and William Everly could answer the
question If they would.
Tulip, hyacinth. crocus and other
fall bulbs now ready. Chinese sacred
LILY grows in glass dish in water and
pebbles. large bulbs, loo. for Csc.
Forbes Seed Store. Plymouth, Ind,
Chris Knoeple of Bremen, helped or
game the first fire company ID Bre-
men thirty years ago and has been a
member ever since. He is the only
original member now in the service.
Glenn Curtis of Union township,
Henry Zumbaugh of Green, and ]. s.
Scott of Donaldson were callers at our
office Thursday. They all report ev-
erything quiet In their neighborhoods
and everybody prosperous and happy.
Mr.. Merrill NJ Krieger of Newaygo.
Mich, and Miss Edith Scheuerman,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs J. L. Scheu.
erman, were married Wednesday, Oct.
6. The bride was for several years a
teacher in the public schools of Gull
yer.
Valparaiso College, Valparaiso, IN.
diana, is growing more rapidly than
ever before. Young people are realiz
ing more and more that at this school
they have every advantage Of the high
priced schools and at an expense with
in their means. The next term will
open Nov. 18th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Hon. James 2. Goodrich says Indi.
ara will give republican plurality OF
25, 200.
FOUND-Soldier's cape, owner car
get it by calling at this office and pay.
ing for this notice.
Some of the democrats are beginning
to fear that the shipment Of that H.
diana barrel has been diverted.
Mrs. Jesse Martin has returned tc
her home south Of indianapolis after
attending the funeral Of little Jesse
Joyce at Inwood.
Peter j. Kruger left three turnips
at our Office Friday whic... weighed
fifteen pounds. They sere raised at
the county farm.
Mrs. w. w. Lineberry and daugh-
ter Ruth, and Mrs. Jacob Lee and
daughter Bessie went to South Bend
and visited over Sunday.
There was a very large attendance
at the box social given at the Jordan
school house four miles south of Ply
mouth Friday evening. Many Ply
mouth young people were there. Miss
Rose Lauer is the teacher.
We have on our table very fine
pomegranate raised in the orchard of
Mrs. Christian Fisher at Fitzgerald.
Georgia, on tree planted eight years
ago. 1t weighs almost a pound and
is perfect IN every respect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Harris, for
many years residents Of Tyner, but
for the past ten years residents OF
Clark, South Dakota, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Myron Chase and
friends in Tyner and vicinity.
Mrs. Mary ]. Frantz aged IL years.
months and days died Friday night
at the home of her daughter In North
township. Funeral services were
held at the Dunkard church north of
where she died at 1890 a. m. Mon
day. -
Mrs. Christian Fisher reports ev-
erythlng prosperous at Fitzgera ID.
Georgia and all the Marshall county
people well. G. o. Work especially
sent regards to all Plymouth friends
and is well pleased with his home in
Georgia.
Mrs. Charles Thomas of South Bend
with her twin babies, Chester and
Esther four months old, has returned
home after visit here. Her
mother-in-law. Mrs. George w. Thorn
as, went home with her for short
visit.
Mrs. Jesse Thomas, for fifty years a
resident near Lapaz, died at her home
in Elkhart last Monday. The remains
were brought to Lapaz Thursday and
inferred 10 the Fair cemetery, Just
over the line in st. Joseph county.
The funeral was very largely attended.
She was 66 years old and was esteemed
by many friends.
Patrick Hursen who decided some
property in Chicago to his wife from
whom he is now separated, brought
suit in the Chicago courts t. recover
the property. The lower courts de-
cided against him bat the supreme
court of Illinois Friday. reversed the
decision and restored his property to
him. l.. M. Lauer was his attorney
here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Baking Powder
MAKES tie foed more eobolssome, and mare
nutritious TO dotb train. and muscle.

| have given the Training Table
to the Cornell University for five
years very satisfactorily, and am
certain that much of the success
has depended upon the quality of
articles used. In baking powder,
| use the Royal, for it is undoubt-
edly the best. have occasionally
given others trial, and have dem
onstrated to my satisfaction that
there is but one always reliable,
always making perfect, delicious
and wholesome food, = The Old
Reliable Royal"
MRS. Amelia Morey Atkins
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
Che Urtbnne.
HENDRICKS & co.. Publishers.

Advertisements to appear In THE TRIB
CNE must be In before Tuesday noon TO in
ure tnetr appearance In the issue of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

Plymouth. Ind, November 3. 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03
See Special Bargain Sale Every Saturday.

.s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Bosrd o. Aldermen. City Hall .. m
Monthly conference uuder the auspices o. hs Charity
orFauzatcn Society. United Clarifies Building. II
Dinner Of che Municipal An Society. TO g. Yves;
thirty fourth-st-. : q m
Dinner % the Quill Club Hotel Manhattan $50 ?.
Annual dinner Pleasant Academy
Fifth Avenue Hotel ?.
Cooperative Entertainment Grub. lecture By
Tracy. "RadiLu." waldorf evening
Dinner IN honor q Colonel James Bell Assistant Cor
r1rauou Counsel. Hanover Club Brooklyn evening
Review - 18th Regiment by Colonel Appleton % the
tth Eegiment i2th Regiment Annoy evening
Meeting % the NewToTk chronological Society
q Natural History.
Public installation hall Farrsgut Post @. a p
Manhattan Casino
tighth-ave-. 9 o..
Address by ex-senator Charles A Touue At the Demo
cratic Club evening
Performance by st Georges Dramati. un4 Literary So
ciety. Carnegie Lyccum. $50 m
free lectures o. Board % Education = n: wadicrh
HlAh school one HUNDRED and o. ccnth-st. between
Seventh ard Eighth The Mountains n
the Steat Basl.' Thomas Douglas. Public school No.
10. 81 Nchoias-uvc aut One hundred twenty
Helen n. Day. Jrdson Memorial He'll Washington
Square and Th0u1pson-st.. Compressed Air. A. 2.
KINNEY tutverslty settlement. No EIdrldge-st.
The MFs.-sippi valley and the Southern states. %
tween Crs-hund-cd-and-s h-ninth and -hurdr-t-
arse eateth sts. Great Types 81 the
N'se Str'1 Hnfden Alexander Public 81
hundred -and-eighty- third-st Cnrnbreling-
ave. The care o. the Eyes 2 3 COburn
Lecture nv Brother Poouian. the Brothers Of the
CHRISTIAN Schools o-ter. De Ii Sale Institute. No
toS West Fifty-zinth-st on Submarine CahIss":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
BALF0UR SUSTAINED.
IN SPITE OF APATHY.
Unionists Defeat Morley-RuHl-
bhEgs of Future Disaster.

London. Feb. 1J--By a majority OF 81 the
House OF Commons tonight defeated John Nor
ley's amendment to the Address In Reply to the
Speech from the Throne censuring the gov
ernmerts fiscal pc:icy. and which was moved
by M. Morley in behalf Of the Opposition.
There were 81 votes against the amendment
and 2I6 In favor Of it.
The division took the form OF vote OF want
Of confidence in the government which induced
many unionists who totally disagree with the
idea Of protection to vote to keep Premier Bal
four in power. While Mr.. BeIfo1r's absence was
kcenly felt It was perhaps a source Of strength
to his party. as. without any defined fiscal dec
laration from the Premier. many OF his support
felt justified in upholdins the government
Joseph Chamberlain also was absent gem
eral election IS row expected in the autumn
The action OF the Irish party In voting solidly
against the government was tonight explained
by John Redmond. the Irish leader. who said;
Ireland has suffered IN the past equally from
the pTOteCtiOnlst from the free trade policy
OF England. We are determined to use the COM
plicatiOns which have arisen In the English par
ties solely for the purpose OF forwarding the
cause OF home rule. We voted against the gov
eminent tonight not on the merits OF Mr.. Nor
ley's amendment but because regarded II
vote Of want Of confidence in the government
Neither the speeches tonight nor the division
should De taken accurately indicating the
probable trend Of British opinion the fiscal
question In the Hobbies Of the House OF Com
mons It was frankly admitted that votes we're
given to the government which may be counted
on the opposite side when general election on
the basis OF free trade against protection occurs
Neither Mr. Akers-DOuglas. the Home sscrs-
tary. who ed the House In the absence OF the
Premier. Sir Henry Campbell Bannsrman.
the Liberal leader. who summed up the debate
for the opposing side. made much OF an impress
sion upon his hearers.
The most notable feature Of the dsbate has
been the hopeless division OF opinion among
Cabinet officers some favoring Mr.. Chamber
lain's out and out protection, while others sec
onded Mr. BalfOur's halfway measure Of power
to retalate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhhcinI Record and Forecast.-washinEtorL Feb. Ia
The northeast Is central tonight tho Maine
With increased intensity. while the North Pacific
storm has moved British Columbia pressure
tventy-four hours there have been
Atlantic followed ~ clearing
except In North and East Naw-England. Where
continues also continued locally tn New-Engani
and the extreme upper Ohio valley and there we're gen
erai middle and north districts Of
the Rocky Mountains.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly from the Lake
region and Ohio valley eastward and 10 de-
srees below the aud have fallen
considerably the Eastern Gulf states and have risen
gnSrally vest OF me Eocky Mountains tS 49,, u
sng o & so,ss ssstr into ,b SsT5
PPsE LAKE TsEPn sTs E a a , qs 'RS o o'T me
SS1, w 49, t:ct $500 all .5ti1ns 'c,is
sf o gs hr,Sss,TBi Iyer and be armsr Tuesday
20 the westward toHowec by colder weather Wednesday
on the Nev-Engiand the winds will brisk
q hIsh f9TSss ain ss isies snish,D9. 68
the south Atlantic coast. fresh northwest The Gulf
light TO fresh becoming sasteTy BY wednes
steamers DEPARTING Tuesday Tor European port. win
have diminishing northwest WINDS with tar' eoi1sr
Special Forerast.-storn warnings displayed
the England coast. from Highland Light to New
Haven, and the Pacific coast from Port Hartford
Forecast for Special LocaIlties.-For Nev-Jers-y.
Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern Nsw-YorS-
Fair cold to-day and Wednesday; fresh north
winds
For District OF coiurnbi. and MaryIsnd-Fsir.
tinued cold wednesday: light fresh north
For Nsw-Ensiana-Fair today. preceded y snow IA
west winds diminishing Tuesday night Wednesday fair.
For Esser3 Pennsylyania-Fair. continued sold today
and "Wednesday. except spow near Lake Erie; fresh
For western S.Y3rksnow nurriss and continued
portion: frssh northwest north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
WANDERING STARS.

Miss Rehan and Mr.. Skinner appeared IN WASH
inEton last night They VIII come 70 the fiaI'eHi
oDara House next Monday. Z. IL SoIsth
nerforr,ed last night In ST. Louis......Mme. Patu
sppeared In Pittsburg last night...-.Nuss Mar'e
tempest and Miss Fay Davis are acting IN Fniia-
delphia go. Mr. Charles Warner appeared last night
in Cincinnati......Miss Grace george aho PISS
bel Irving are in St. Louis-.-Mr. Robert Nlah'ei'
ss acting in Jersey City Mr.. James H. SIoo-
dart. acting in The Bonnie Brier Bush wiz ap-
near at Minneapolis the 18th instant. ct. Mss
KATE Claxton acting In the venerable meloo' ana
of The Two Orphans" will perform ID hOOO 49,
su devote next week 10 Brooklyn. MIS-, I'h' ri
.sSIar. o. Aagaala, ten t.A-S
~ 800 SbnIo5 aud Davenport. Mr - -
ticbntsn has been warmly weGomee m ~ NIe(,ivei
his native place. MT. SOi4i' '
.aI,t,e Secnnh In Command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Mansfield will appear at the Amsterdam
Theatre on March /. presenting Ivan. the Ter
ribie."
The play OF Merely Mary Ann" was moved last
night 20 the Criterion Theatre. and Miss Eleanor
Robson was duly welcomed there.
The play OF The Secret OF Polichineile" was pre-
sented last night at the Garden Theatre, with MI.
Thompson in the principal part
The play OF "Rafles' was brought forth iast
night at the Savoy Theatre. with MI hyrle beheW
and Mr. r n. Holland as the burglar ana tne ue-
tective officer.
The current attraction at the Third Avenue ms
stre (. a drama called Wealth and Poverty.
Mr. H. B. Sire announces that he Will orlhs lot
ward the Century Players under the direction OF
Sidney Rosenfeld." next Saturday night al ue
P,,ou Theatre. in shakespeare's comedy OF Much
ADO About Nothing"
M Favershara and Miss opp appeared last nieht
At the Harlem opera House. In Lord and Lady
Algy." , - a..
at tho West End Theatre last night win Nl1' =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
TIE DRAMA.
GATHERING GLORIA"
Days Theatre.

The nan who went to Daly's Theatre last even
ing prtmed TO remark that the paths Of Gloria"
lead but TO the grave land there was just such
perniclous phrase hunter IN the audience) SUI
fered a disappointment. proportionate On keenness
10 the merit OF mis- phrase. In other words. he
re]oiced to find 'GlitterinE Gloria Lively pretty
and amusing entertainment. A musical comedy
with such title. coming along late in the sea-
son. even though OF English manufacture one
could hardly have expected TO be all this Such
oisa ppointH enfs are Neicone
"GIttering Gloria" written by Hugh Mortou) IS
a cross between the latter day English musical
comedy best represented by Three Little Maids
and those lively. rapid FIRE farces. with songs
comedy vaudevilles). played by the -Four Cohans.
The chorus OF "Glittering Gloria" wear no gowns
that do not tran. and they move with Teurysonan
propr1ety. The songs are few. and those for the
most part chatty H,onologues. There
senble numbers. The interest Is in the story and
the farcical situations. which. in the second act.
by the aid OF dozen devices dear to the French
from long use, reach high pitch Of exciting alb
surdity
There are always those who complain when such
a musical farce is successful that it is pity the
songs are not eliminated. But this is 20 mistake
The Issue. The music takes the edge or the alb
surdity, relieves the dramatist OF a hundred per-
plexlues. and lends, or should lend. e grace and
charm TO the nonsense Of the story. Not fewer
songs but better is what 'Glittcring Gloria needs.
Miss Adele Ritche played the title part. that OF
London musical comedy favorite. whose desire for
OAaliOhus !ec 10 lhfee acts OF Q play. Miss tltcma
acquitted herself very well; the gowns she wore
were elaborate, and she succeeded in living them
down But all that gllttered was not Gloria how
ever. Ferdinand Gottschalk. as a rural English
solicitor, was capital, his bulldog. Ut isn't
safe 10 say anything else OF the dog he belongs to
Lloyd BinghamD Cyril Scott. Miss Adelaide Prince
and Mss Phyllis Ranka were. as was 70 be
pected, satisfactory In parts that fitted them. and
Percy +. Amts OF those silly ass English
men satirized by George Grossmith and made de-
Hghful by 9. ?. Huntley, If good Hunt
ley. was AT least far from being bad Mr..
Grossmth makes his satire. The comedy will likely
enough finish out the season at Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
FOR DoLPH PICTURES, s7,217 so.
"Chctce Of Rapier" Brings the Highest
Price, $500.

The first evenings sale Of paintings BY the iats
J. H Dolph N A. al the American Art Galleries
as evening. brought s7.217 50 for eighty pictures
Although Mr.. DOlph was well known for his pict-
ures OF dogs and cats. the painting which brought
the highest price last evening was Choice OF a
Rapler- 1t was started at 800. and was knocked
Gown to James Rice, jr.. for 500 "FoxhOunds."
started at 500. was bought by ". L. Mitchell for
s215
About twenty pictures brought 500 and over.
called TO Order" four kittens in row, vas sold
TO l. A Hamilton for $50 J. c NicoI bought
Household Pets a fox terrier puppy and two
Kittens for the same price. The First Lesson"
a cat teaching her young ones how to play with
a mouse she has caught. was knocked down TO
Charles E Heydt at Sl25 A c. Miller bought for
800 each Three OF Kind kittens playing at the
feet Of their mother, and Lost in the Fog pack
OF hounds gone astray on snowy day in the fog
MT Miller was also the purchaser for 500 o. The
Intruders. three kittens playing among the pillows
Of en- antique painted cradle.
Sport in the Marshes" was knocked down to
Thecphile Tick at SIS Henry RoEIfs bought FOR
Sll5 The Watering Trough" two horses drinking
ct the roadside for SlO0 "Surteited" kittens asleep
on rug after finishing a saucer OF milk and for
the same price AT Home" puppies lying on en-
old garment outside wooden kennel IN which
other puppies are asleep In the shadow.
M L. Sire b ught for Sll5 the Cat Family, kit
tens tumbliug over their mother in play For
safe two shaggy puppies awaiting A purchaser,
S9n So1o b 70 &C. To.gdon soF So DT tL@nSis
little girl on veIanda feeding cat and three
kittens and for Sk5 Reception Day" two kittens
near Tie JooT of their Uasket home and Two on top
OF It, evidently show. G. Mayer the pun
chaser Of The Invasion parrot threatened by
the attack Of four kittens The blacksmith 5
shop was Knocked down TO J. ". Prime AT $40
and a Likely Bunch" three puppies nesting to-
gether the straw Of the kennel floor sold
10 Herman Eeydt for $40 Tie First Family
was sold TO Edward WiAs for SIT and a Neigh
borly CALI TO Johf, J. SUliv for $40 "A Watch
full Mother setter watching a Httsr OF
puppies. was bought b. Henry Rohlfs for aC5. "lr
the Blacksmith'S Shop vas sold 70 John Nocnaa
Tor $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS

China and Japan. Victoria o. c. coss
daily $50 p up o February tia inclusive.
FOR dispatch PER Empress Of China 31erchandlas
for T. : Postal Agency a. Shanghai cannon Be for
Wardsd via Calada1
Hawaii Japan. China and specially addressed
Philippine Islanas via san Frazclsc close her8 daily
so n ID % February ~. inclusive. Tor dis
patch sr 9. China
Phppns lsIan1s Francisco close here aaily a
G,3D p 20 February ~. ac.Islge, t5r disparca
r. s. Trausp-Jrf.
Ssrs-Zealand Australia except we-ci. New-Ca-donfs
Fill Samoa and Hawaii. via san Francisco. hers
daiiy ESQ p n. up 70 February ~ inclusive. Tor
ring the British Tor Nevv-zeaand not arrlvs
IN time With thls dispat h. mails
closing at $50 a. $50 ard $50 p sun
DAYS ESQ a and SD p. m.-wiu
mate Up forwarded until The arr al 81 the Cunart
especially addressed only VIA Vancouver and Victoria
b c. close here daily az $50 Up % February ~.
inclusive. for Dispatch per q . MloWe-a.
Hawaii japan. China and pm ppius Islands. VIA Ssa
Francisco close here daily 2f $50 m. February
fco. Inclusive. for dispatch ger q Doric.
and Mzrqlesas Islands. via san Francisco
here daily $50 p March flS. Inclusive
dispatch per :. Naripcsa-
NOT-Iness otherwise addressed west tor
varded VIA Europe. and View Zealand and Phil 7pnes
via Fraucisco-ths quickest routes PA. liprines
srs-iav addrssssd via Caraia'' or 'va T1r-.e russ
BE- fully prepaid foreign Hawaii s f0r-
warded VIA san Francisco exclusively
Trznspacidc mails Forwarded to pot % sailing Gaiy
ere sheiue Of closing IL aTr1ETef the presrrn
q ther ter-u7ccd overland transit Eistsrs1
mail closes al 8 = previous
CORNEFItS ' y C0TT. Posrrrastsr-
Post0n1o.t Nss-TozsS. " =. February IL ISO&