davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
McKlNLEVs NIECE MARRIED
Miss Mary Barber Became the Wife
Of Major Hartzeli.

Canton. O.. Dec. 31.-Miss Mary
Barber. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Barber. last evening be
came the wife OF Major Ralph Hart
zcll. OF Denver. The ceremony was
performed at the commodious old Sax
ton homestead. formerly the home of
the McKinieys, now occupied by the
BARRIERS. and was Witnessed by Mrs
Mckinley Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs
Barber are sisters. Rev o. r. Milf
gan. OF the First Presbyterian Church.
ofiCiated.
Miss Barber was a favorite OF the
late President Mckinley and spent
much OF her time at the White House
and was in several presidential parties
making extensive tours OF the country
as the particular companion OF Mrs
Mckinley She became a great favo-
rite in cabinet circles. and OF the many
presents that came 20 her as a bride
some OF the handsomest were sent by
members OF the cabinet and their fami-
lies
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01

WI nave receivei a copy ~ Neither
Bond Nor Free" by1Mr. q LANGHoRNE
PRYOR. II Is work - captivating in
Rerest and abounds in touching nara
sives. The story Is well conceived and
The characters admirably adapted 20 the
ypnrposes Of the author. We think We
recogniEe IN the interesting lines and
admirable dialogues actual events with
z-hich we have been personally famil
iAr.
NJ. Pryor has shown great abl'ity
IN novel writing and o. Il person ~ the
.Afro-American race. tins work should
En1 ever increasing favor
We take pleasure in commanding It's
purpose. as It tends 70 elevate and edu-
late rather than TO degrade and injure.
J. ;. OGIINIE Publishing Co.
81 Rose st. New York y Y.
Publishers send aud get a copy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
Notice y!

The East End Memorial Burial Asso-
citation of Richmond informs the pub
lie that having purchased six (6l acres
of land, situated III HenricO County.
near the city Of Richmond, adjoining
lakewood cemetery and that they are
dispOsing of the came, in sections, half
sections and at the following terms.
Sections, $500 and Half Sections
$500.
The situation Of this Cemetery il
high, dry and rolling and accessible TO
the Richmond Traction Street Railway
and Seven Pines Railway lines, adjoin-
ing lakewood cemetery.
This Association has at cOnsidera-
BILE expense divided this tract OF land
into sections, erected fence around its
boundaries which with the additional
improvements contemplated, Will be an
lnducement 10 those desiring or con
iemplating purchasing resting places
Tor their deceased relatives and friends.
The attention OF the general public is
solicited and advantageous inducements
offered.
J. r. Griffin, President, No. 24l2 f.
Broad street; +. a. Washington, Secre-
tary. Old Phone 1888.
For information, apply 10 John cole
man, Keeper, No. 1920 Z street; VIM
CustalO, 702 East Broad street; w. II.
Jones, 1887. st. Peter street; w. n.
Lewis, 500 Buchanan street; SIrnnef
Meredith, 1923 North 26th street; JOS
eph Robinson, No. 40 LIST Market or 26Il
emile Road; ID. J. Chavers, Supt.. 1927
Darlington street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
ENGINE EVERY FOUR HOURS
4 Reeord-ereakins Year at ealdwin's
Locomotive Works.

Philadelphia Dec 29-By turning
ont 1920 locomotives. an average OF
one every four hours. all records have
been Dor ken during 1902 az the Bald
win Locomotive Works and ali indica-
uons point 10 an even greater output
in the year that is about 10 dawn.
Since the Industrial boom began in
1899 this great establishment has been
kept busy Co the extent OF its capacity.
which has been increased from year TO
year with the result that the output
for 1900 1901. and 1902 has been I.2I7.
1875. and 1870 locomotives. respec-
lively.
From tonnage standpoint the rec
ord u 1902 is comparatively greater
greater than that represented by the
! $50 locomotives built. From year TO
year the weight OF locomotives has
been gradually increased. and some OF
the heaviest engines ever built at the
works. weighing 3SS.oOO pounds. were
turned out during the year While the
tonnage figures have not yet been made
Up for 1902. the average weight OF the
locomotives built was about 1877 tons.
or an Appropriated locomotive ton
mage OF POS. l40 tons.
The money value OF the years out
put represents fully 500 900 0OO an in-
crease OF $4,000. 600 over the previous
year. this increase being the result not
only OF the increased number OF en-
gines built. but their considerably en-
HANGED value over the previous year.
OF the years output 424 locomotives
were compounds, % oil fuel burners.
and "a electrics. The great major
ity OF the locomotives were what are
termed road engines. principally
freight. and these generally OF a very
heavy type
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
Another Assemblyman For AddIeks.

Dover. Del. Dec al. Edward Ad-
dicks won another assemblyman in a
special election yesterday IN Kent
county's Ninth representative district.
called by Governor Hum 20 vote of
a tie in the November election be-
tween James Wilbur Powell Union
Republican. and solomon Sapp. Demo
crat Where the men were tied before
at 424 yesterdays election resulted in
Sapp receiving only S04 votes while
Powell jumped TO 40. giving the latter
n plurality OF 1872. Addicks viii now
have - votes on joint ballot for Unit.
ed States senator 10 start with Tween
ty-seven votes are necessary To a
choice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01

Washington. Dec. 81. - Justice Shi-
ras. of the supreme court 81 the
United States will retire some time
during the present winter The date
has not yet been fixed and cannot be
until certain cases which have been
argued. and other cases which have
been set for argument have been dis
posed OF Mt Shiras. however. will
retire during the present session OF
congress. in order that his successor
may Doe confirmed befors tho adjourn
ment Among tho names proposed as
his successor s. that OF William II
TRft'Civil governor OF the Philippines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED,
Friday, December rs.

Frank Marlborough. a famous Ameri.
can artist. died in London yesterday OF
pneumonia
The cab and carriage drivers OF St
Louis have gone on strike for an in
crease in wages
Fire in the business section OF
Bloomington. Ill. yesterday caused a
loss OF over 5000 600.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who is III with
typhoid feTer. will recover. his physi-
clans saying that be has passed the
crisis.
( Nate Salisbury. the we'll known
Snowman. died at his acme in Long
Branch. n. j., "Wednesday. from stom-
ach troubles.
whilo chasing chicken thieves on
4 "Wednesday night n. J. Doremus. Jr..
of Roseland. n. J.. was accidentally
shot and killed
Saturday. December ~.
Carl T. r. Sitter has been appoint
ed chief OF sculpture Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition
Lieutenant General Miles arrived at
pekin, China. yesterday and reviewed
the Chinese troops today.
Governor ctero. of New Mexico. vii,
90 10 Washington TO assist Senator
Quay In the night for statehood.
James J. Loob. . policeman of the
18th district. Philas dslphia. dropped
dead On his beat yssksrday from heart
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
Observation-Disclosures
Pennsylvania Board of Charities In
vestigated Eastern Penitentiary.
mIsmANAeEmeNr is ALLEGED

The sub-committee's Report to Gov.
ernor Stone Calls Attention TO Mat.
tiers That IN Their Opinion Needs
TASTY Correction.
Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. 31.-The re-
port OF the subcommittee OF the state
board OF charities appointcs 20 inves-
tgate the management OF the Eastern
Penitentiary at Philadelphia, was re-
ceived yesterday by Governor Stone.
The report is signed by all the mem
bers Of the committee. which was COM
posed OF Judge Isaac johnson. OF Ne
dia; Ralph Blum. Gerge ]. Macleod. Of
Philadelphia; George W Byron. OF
ShamOkin. and Patrick {. Boyle. OF
oil City.
The report states that the sanitary
condition OF the pcnitentiary is good.
and that the prisoners are properly fed.
clothed, and cared for SO far as the
committee was able TO ascertain. The
matters relating 10 the management in
the opinion OF the committee calling
for adverse action are as follows:
First-The furnishing OF food from
the penitenuary supplies 90 officers and
employees OF the institution.
SeCond-The lack Of supervision over
the accounts OF the storekeeper and
other employees who receive and dis
tribute the goods given into their pos
session.
Third-Iack Of supervision and
proper accounting Of what is known as
the Gaming and chair repairing depart
ment
Fourth-FavOritism in diet and IA
vors TO particular persons upon the
part OF certain officers connected with
the institution
Fifth-ln one Of the inspectors aid
ing a prisoner i'm the transmission OF a
large amount OF money from the pris-
on in an irregular way and the manner
in which the books relating 10 this
transaction have been kept.
Sixth-ln the purchase OF material
for the penitentiary from a firm or
corporation in which an inspector had
an interest and in procuring fire in
surance on the penitcntiary property
from a company in which an inspector
is an officer
Sevonth-The failure OF the warden
10 keep proper accounts Of the old iron
and brass and such material sold. and
In the manner in which he accounted
for 10.
EiEhth-In the purchasing OF goods
and materials for the personal use by
officers from the penitentiary stock
and the procuring OF work 10 be done
for the personal use Of officers OF the
institution The using Of prisoners as
servants in the families OF the warden
and chief overseer
The report also SAYS. From the evil
dence your committee Is satisfied that
provisions belonging 20 the penitenti-
airy have been used in the private fam
lilies OF the warden and the chief over
seer and without being In anv wav ac-
counted for The warden Is given tie
custody and control OF the provisions
in the peniteutiary for distribution 10
those entitled 10 receive them. lie has
no right go appropriate any part OF
them. however small 10 HIS own use. or
10 permit his chief. Dorwalt. 20 DO so.
II is an abuse and needs hasty correc-
tion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01

aware FLYER. fresh from the hands
OF her builders. the new battieship
Maine. the flower of the navy, which is
destined 20 commemorate the name
and fame of her Inflated predecessor.
The hammers of hundred men
rang sharply IN the hold OF the Maine
yesterday morning up to the moment
the signal was given TO make ready
for her departure from the yards OF
the William Cramp Sons Ship and En-
CINE Building Company. When a short
blast OF the sirens caused the hawsers
to be ca q III there arose the hurrahs
OF the thousands OF yard employees,
which were drowned a moment later
by the footing of scores OF whistles
about the plant. IL was a joyful God.
speed AS the huge white ship swung
slowly from her dock and started down
stream she was greeted by a salute
frome every passing craft, and the
trip down the river was in the nature
OF an ovation.
on League Island the big port an
Choir was let go and fathom after faith
ON Of cable was paid out with a roar
After the Maine had swung around
with the tide Captain Eugene II. c.
Leutze and his officers, together with
the bluejaCkets and marines who were
assigned 10 man her. were sent aboard.
The ceremony OF placing the ship in
commission was the transformations
service prescribed by the naval regu-
latiOns. The crew was assembled aft
and Captain Leutze read the orders
placing the ship in commission and
naming her commander. AS he finish
ed reading the orders Old Glory was
broken out from the mainmast head
and the bluejackets saluted. That
very minute began the routine work
aboard ship.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
STANDARD OIL Co. to Pension Employe.

New York. Dec. 2O.-The Standard
oil Company has announced a general
pension plan for the benefit OF its en-
ployes. Among the new features is a
provision TO the effect that employees
who have reached the age OF 90 years.
after % years inthe service Of the com
pany. may retire on halt pay for one
year. after which the regulation pen
sion is to be paid to them. The regu-
lar pension is 10 be one-fourth of the
salary which the employe was receiv.
ing at the time OF his retirement Sew
eral hundred men will be employed in
retirement on Jnauray /.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
WoodNsard Must HANG.

Trenton. n. J.. Dec. Sl.-The board
OF pardons met here yesterday after.
noon and granted a number OF paroles.
Nc acton vas 7aarn ia the 1sssS ~
Paul Woodward, the Camden boy muir
derer. who Is under sentence 10 be
hanged in Camden early in January
for killing two playmates. Woodward's
counsel sent word that he could not
secure the evidence he hoped 10 obtain
60 establish insanity. Mrs. Woodward
was at the state house to hear the re-
suit which makes the hanging OF her
son certain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
QUESTION ANSWERED.

- THOMAS. W "a. Dec pa. 1902.
lrsditor ~ the PLANET:
Please state in your next issue
-wha, court had jurisdiction on the con-
astitutionality OF the Virginia Cou>tltu
eion, recently tried before the L. :
Circuit Court AZ Richmond
Thomas. w. Va.
According TO the ruling OF the Uasted
States Circuit Court. that tribunal had
10 jurisdiction iB the case 20 restrain
-slae State Board Of CanvHsSers from
-arauvassing the vote Of the state because
-.Sae new constitution under which the
election was held is unconstitutional.
II this court is without jurisdiction.
rz1sen the Appellate Court is without
Jurisdic;ion, and II that court il with
,au<zt jurisdiction. then the Supreme
.csart q the United States is without
y Srlsdiction.
According 20 this ruling. states
constitution may be in violation OF the
Constitution Of the United States and
-yeS IL cannot o. made 20 conform % IL
SnSssnuch as the legal view Of the mat
-. - :s 49,. =.==..e = s.s=e-e..s. so -.
moi be sued OF coeroed, save when IL Is
Az open rebellion agains; the national
go,s nnent.
The absardity Of this reasoning when
ssskss story Of the man who was In )sil -
sroagh, 70 mind: \ young lawyer mp
90 bearing the facts in the case called
so sc the prisoner behind the t@rs.
b - They cannot pot you IN jail ON such .
srAargei" he exclaimed. There
as no Law for it," Bot. arm in
here all the same" replied the much
worried man. land ] want 20 get out .
Toe United States Constitution says
no the southern ststss. 'You shall not
sxisfrAnchise the co,ored man On account,
.r6 has color" end the oolorcd man re-
vls>s. "Bas an disfranohissd and ]
~ans the right 70 vote"
To uss plain language. We ere the VIC
aims II - snhoiy conbinasaou thai ws
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01

Washington. Dec. 30.--Secretary
Root has received q letter from the
commission having charge OF the Bar
tholoi statue OF Liberty on Bedloe's
Island. New York. suggesting the ad-
visibility Of congressional legislation
providing for the transfer OF the statue
20 the government. and saying shss II
that is done the commission viii con
vey into the United States treasury the
fund OF $4,000 now In It's custody.
Since the abandonment OF the light In
the statue by the lighthouse board Of
che treasury department last sping the
light has been maintained by the guar
tsrmas.ers department OF the army.
The statue itself. however. remains In
the custody Of the statue commission.
Of whicA Cssoasl Pineho< n prssstsst
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01

are unable at this this time TO overcome
When a United States Supreme
Court rules that I, has 40 jurisdiction
of a case involving the consiitutionali,y
of state instrument. said 70 b. i'm con
fiict with the constitution OF the United
States. thea we take il to be a polite
way OF saying that it declines 20 have
anything 10 do with the question and
finds this the most convenient way to
dispose Of disagreeable subject.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
MINERS WILL DEMAND INCREASE
Claim Operators Are Receiving Larger
Prices For Coal Than Ever

Springfield. H.. Dec. % - w. d.
Ryan. snvretary-treasurer OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers OF Illinois. in state
ment says that the miners OF the Unit
ed States will make a demand for a
material increase in wages al the ma
tional convention al indianapolis on
January ~ Mi Ryan says that the
operators are receiving a larger price
for coal than ever before, and they
cannot make the excuse that the mines
are not paying expenses.
Mr.. Ryan says that the convention
will produce figures TO show the total
cost OF mining a ton OF coal and give
the public an idea OF the profit being
reaped by the operators. MT. Ryan
will attend the convention and no
doubt lead the fight for higher wages.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
No Chance IN Price OF Coal.

Philadelphia. Dec. 81. - The sales
agents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's anthracite coal companies
mot yesterday and decided 90 continue
the present circular prices during the
month 81 January. The sales agents
also declined 90 renew any II the ex-
pirinE contracts with large Consum-
ers 81 anthracite. which action vill
compel all consumers to purchase coal
in The open market 10 is expected
that the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company viii take similar
action.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
Live Stock Markets.

East Liberty, Pa. Dec. 80. - Cattle
were steady; choice. s.. 75G5.90: prime
s5.40Q5 $50: good. $5G5. 30 Hogs were
lower; prime heavies, $665G675: me-
diums. s6.60M6.65; heavy workers.
go, roughs, $4,000 Sheep were
steady: best wethers. $46420: culls
and common. $l50q2; choice lambs
$500 $50: veal calves. SSGs.75.
East Buffalo, n. Y. Dec. 3O.-Cattle
were quiet; prime steers. IS. 5OGy6.
heifers, s325G475: COWS. s2.25G4a5:
bulls. S2.75H4.50 Veals strong: tops
SS.5OQS.50; common TO good, 5000
$50 Hogs were steady: heavy. Sc SC
N6.65; mixed. $6506660; workers.
IS. 45G6.50; pigs S6606675: roughs
s5.75G6; stays. $475G525. Sheep We're
firm: mixed tops. $3.65G3S5: culls to
good, Sl.75I3.50. Lambs were lower:
tops. S5.90Q6; culls to good, $3759
SIS; yearlings. 81 25q475.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
GENERAL Markets

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec 80. Flour
was steady; winter superfine. $26Od
ESQ; Pennsylvania roller. clear So IL
q 3.25; city mills. extra. S2S5M3 Rye
-four was quiet. AT $3.2Od 3.25 per bbl
red. new, 77%c. Corn was dull: No
, yellow. local. 5li2c. Oats were quiet:
No. , white. clipped. 4Oc, lower
grades. $40 S5c Hay was steady: No
l timothy, $lSulS50 fo- large bales
Pork was firm: family. $50. Live poul.
try. l2Gl2i2c. for hens and SIaG9c
for old ROSTERS. Dressed poultry. l5c
for choice fowls. and loo. for old roos-
tiers. Butter was steady: creamery, 33c
per pound. Eggs were steady; New
York and Pennsylvania, 29c per dozen
Potatoes were steady; choice, 65a6Sc
Der bushel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01

TamaQua. Pa Dec - During sat
urday night Peter Getz was overcome
10y the cold CA The outskirts ~ town
and fen exhausted by the roadside
His faithful dog stood guard. and by
continuous barking attracted the at
teniou OF Ofacer Hahn 10 the spot.
Getz WAS already unconscious and was
aroused with considerable dlalculty
But for the dog he would have frozen
10 death
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01

failure.
The Philippine commission has spent
$4,000 TO stamp out the cholera
scourge. according TO the bureau of in
sular affairs.
for the Usage Indians In Oklahoma
says that they are the wealthiest peo-
pie per capita in the world.
Monday, December 20.
There are 80 vacancies in the grade
of assistant surgeon in the army. with
little prospect of filling them.
The fuel supply of Southern South
Dakota is exhausted. with the Their
mometer II degrees below zero.
Fire at Wetumpka, Ala, yesterday
destroyed a block of two-story build
ings. causing n loss OF $1,000
The steamer A l.. Hopkins. which
was icebound I'm Lake Erie since last
Tuesday. was tOwed into Toledo, O..
yesterday.
Two Poles were arrested at Ospur.
H.. Saturday for opening a mail sack
and burning the contents TO keep
themselves warm.
Independent cigar dealers from all
over the country will meet at Chicago.
Ill, January 13 to plan a fight against
the Tobacco Trust.
Tuesday, December 80.
More than 1900 persons were reported
missing 20 the Philadelphia police since
January l last
Rear Admiral Glass has been detail
ed As commandments OF the Pacific
station. 20 succeed Rear Admiral Casey.
who has been placed on waiting orders.
The Demmler tin plate plant at Nc
Keesport. Pa. which has been idle for
several months. resumed operations In
full yesterday, giving employment to
500 men.
General orders were issued yesterday
by Adiutant General Stewart announc-
ing that the spring inspection OF the
National Guard of Pennsylvania will
begin February l.
Frank Goss. an electrician OF the
Newtown Street Railway company. was
instantly KILLED at Bushington. near
Doylestown. Pa, while experimenting
with high tension wire.
Wednesday, December 81.
The Archaeological Institute OF Amer.
lea began a three days session at
Princeton. y. J.. today.
The Pioneer Pole and Shaft Com.
pany. capital $4,000. 600. was ncorpor.
ated at Trenton. n J.. yesterday
The navy department yesterday Is.
sued orders Transforming the trans
port L.awton into a receiving ship.
Charles Vessels. a prominent New
York business man. dropped dead on
an elevated train last night OF apo
pleXy.
The board Of trustees OF Hamline
University. Minneapolis. Mimi. an.
nounce that an endowment OF $3.50. 900
has been raised.
John Hunnicutt and Robert Jolly. OF
Knoxville. Tenn. were drowned YES
terday by falling through thin ice on
n pond on which they were skating.
Prince Henry 70 Visit ST. Louis Fair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01

Pekin. Dee % The ladies OF the
American legation and Lieutenant
General Miles and his party were en-
tertaiued AZ luncheon yesterday by the
Dowager Empress and the emperor.
United States Minister Congev also
gave a diplomatic dinner in honor OF
the general To-day the minister en-
tertained at dinner a number OF Chi
nese officials 10 meet General Miles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-01
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES
wPosTAGB STAMPS OF A HIGHER DE
NOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS

THE FlA~rT s. isVflcd weekly. Tho sutracrip
&~a pr1cc &c g. - n war. IN advance
ylc~rc s-e yovR wkvs ~ vhich money can ~
,rrf by mail 81 our risk In : Post ofii-' Mon
sU Order. ~ IRank Cheek or Draft EN
<rsss Money order and wheu none ~ these
e-s ~ rrr.cur,-d. n Registered Letter
HsxTv ORDERS You can huv q Money Ori
NJ - your F,-~i one payable at The Richmond
Es-t oasce, and We viii D. rt~pons' oi' f'r it,
z.f~ Errl val
~ -,escs 90 the American Evpr-s- Go. me
Ef1fts-i STATE Evprs-ss Co. and The Weh s. Far
- and CO 81 FNprrss Company. We VIII IT, ~
Erpgr-aSi bile fur money sent t- any ~ these com
pNnir~ Tho Esprr-s Money order ~ safe
&. EDs. uynvcnignt vuv Cor forwarding money
-7,retsTNRrp lrr-rTR II Money Order
go ono cr Hn kNprv-ss bfiirc T. NOT within
y-rr1r rvf,rh. Your H~trsSfvr viii Register the
rsr.lf~ Then. n the letter o. lot stolen. ~
-rs-l ~ traced You can sand money in this
sslsr1ncr OF oar NIX.
We cannot ~ -,~r,onsihi FOR money ecut in
Toray~ n, Hntft-ncd above ~ yuu -snd Your mon
~ sn any other way, you must d. - 30 y"ur
wa rlsk.
FRrVFuArS VIZ IL vru d. NOT want THE
PLANT c,-ltinuci for another wear after your
subscription has rgn out. you thcn notify u- by
petal Carl o. discontinue 20 The Court- have
es-r-dei that Subscribers - newspapers "a hr do
80 order fheir paper discontinued ~ ~" "Eui
49, hatlc for the payment ~ the sut-crintion
- 50 date when they uTyr-r THE paper di-cun
rSnu,d
COMMUNICATIONS When writing go W
- -vnvV your subscription or Co. di--ontinue
49, paper. yuu should rfvr ynur name and adj
49, in full. otherwise W. cannot and your
Halsns On our books
-~HAvaE ~ AppRrsS In order - chang,
- aA'ir.--s - n -ut---ril-r. We must = sent
- FORMER a. well a. the prs~-'-rt addrs-ss-