davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-27

wv a all understand why the
Boomerang takes delight in attacking
Chief Gramm of the fire department.
said Engineer Will Yelton this after.
noon, in discussing the vicious slam
at the department in that "knocker"
yesterday, but only the Lord knows
why it should go out of its way to send
a reporter to the engine house for the
facts and then tell the opposite, and
as the Lord has little to do with the
outfit, the mystery is likely to remain
a mystery
Driver Sent by Engineer.
Mr.. Yelton says he sent the driver
of the steamer with the chemical en-,
CINE to the Hardy shed fire Wednesday
afternoon, having word that the chemi
cal engine could handle the fire. The
driver was told that he might be OF
use in helping the department. Later
when a second alarm came, Mr.. Yelton
took the engine to the scene, going To
the nearest fire hydrant, finding hat a
line of hose had already been laid from
that hydrant.
Somewhat of a Driver Himself.
Not an instant's time was lost OIL
account of the absence of the driver
said the indignant engineer, 1.-THE
horses going just as fast for me as
they would for Giesler, and when l
reached the hydrant no more time was
lost. The engine was attached and
was at work at as early a minute as If
the driver had been present from the
moment | started with the engine from
the house.
Breakdown Nobody's Fault.
The breakdown was due to no care
l~essness whatever on the part of any
member of the fire department. 1t was
in a part of the inner works of the en-
CINE not possible to have prevented and
when it occurred the machinery stop
ped for all time until repairs were
made. The cylinders would not go
backward or forward. l pronounce as
a clear, premeditated attempt to ex-
press a ~falsehood the statement that a
wagon was sent for a wrench, and have
sent this word to the man the Boone
rang reporter says he obtained his in
formation from"
Not for Good of City.
To the members of the fire depart
ment the whole attack looked like an
attempt to make political gain against
the chief of the fire department, and
not for the interest of better service.
The fire departmnt invariably goes to
the nearest fire hydrant, and it was not
the fault of Mr.. Yelton, Mr.. Giesler,
Mr.. Rauner, Mr.. Gramm, Mr.. Cordiner
or any other member of the depart
ment that the hydrant visited could
not supply water enough. They did
not place the h%ydrants in the city and
did not lay the pipes supplying them,
Display of Ignorance.
'If there could be anything laugh
able in such an attack on a city insti
tuition" declared a member of the
department in the presence of Engi
ner Yelton this afternoon, "the asser
ton hat "a team had to be sent bach
to the engine house after a wrench in
order to be able to make proper connec
ton would produce a smile, as anybody
who ever lived in a town larger thai
Tie Siding knows that a twist or two
of the wrist is all that is necessary t.
connect the engine with the hydrant
the proper wrench being a part of tn,
coupling"
, 1906-04-27
Closed for Holiday,

The railroad shops were closed to.
day, on account of Arbor day, the
minimum force of men being employ
ed. They will start up again as usual
tomorrow. The whistles were not
blown this morning.
, 1906-04-27
BAROMETER RISING
SOMEWHAT SLOWLY

ONfC 01O" :
The standard barometer at the First
National bank this morning recorded
23-16 The needle is rising slowly, bet
ter than the rapid jumps it sometimes
makes.
, 1906-04-27
PRESIDENTS LECTURE
LAO nrrM ~

HAS BEEN POSTPONED.
The lecture which was to have been
given this evening at the Carnegie
public library, by DR.. Tisdel, has been
postponed until next week, so as not
to conflict with the fair to be given
by the ladies of the cathedral.
, 1906-04-27

IS ANGRY
YElTON RESENTS ATTACK UPON
FIRE DEPARTMENT GROWING
OUT OF FIRE AT REAR OF
THE HARDY HOUSE.

Declares That He Sent Driver of the
Steamer With Chemical Engine in
Interest of Service, Himself TAX
ing Steamer to Fire and Losing Not
Moment of Time on Way-At Loss
to Reason Cause of Assault.
, 1906-04-27
AT
A DOLLAR
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB Is AR
RANGING FOR BANQUET TO
OCCUR SOME TIME IN
THE NEAR FUTURE.

Committee of Five to Arrange for the
Affair Named by the President
Many of the Members Present
Water Question Discussed and
Need of New System Apparent But
Methods to be Employed Stickier.
, 1906-04-27
STATUE IS
UNVEILED
IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT AT
DEDICATION OF MONUMENT
TO FRANKLIN IN THE
CITY OF PARIS.

Principal Address Delivered by En-
bassador Mccormick, Who Said
Occasion Had Given Voice to In
ternational Character of FrankIin's
Life, Which Belongs to France as
Well as to the United States.
, 1906-04-27
STiCkNEY PloWS WILL

The Stickney steam blowing outfit
is expected to go to the Ernest ranch
next week, where a large amount OF
land will be sown to oats.
, 1906-04-27
SNOW STORM SM|TES
ELECTRIC SYSTEMS
Sixteen Deaths Reported

large percentage of the phones are use
less.
, 1906-04-27

seriousness of the breaks. Locally a
objected to the proposal of the city
council because of the fact that some
of the streets are already well pro
vided for. He favored the installation
of a larger main from the springs.
Reservoir First Consideration.
Among the other speakers were
Messrs. Hasenkamp, Ingham, Crumrine,
+. S. King, Rogers, Moudy, Spafford,
McMurray and Cortheil. Several of the
latter speakers took the ground that
the first thing to be considered is the
conservation of the water actually
available at the springs, and that If
the present reservoir is not sufficient
to maintain the pressure of water, 9TH
er reservoirs should be constructed as
the first step in Improvement. Mr..
King took exception to a statement
that the trouble at a recent fire was
due to lack of water, and laid the
fault to another cause.
Mr.. Corthell strongly recommended
the employment first of all of a thor
oughly competent hydraulic engineer,
VINO should make d Sluuy oi all OIL Ine
conditions here, and that the city be
guided by that report.
The program committee reported
that Rev. Walton is to discuss the
subject of immigration at the next
meeting and Mr.. Stickney introduce a
current topic. At the meeting two
weeks hence Mr.. Frazee is to discuss
flying machines and DR.. Quaintance a
current topic.
DR.. Hamilton gave an amusing re-
port as critic.
, 1906-04-27

Denver, Colo, April 27.-The leaden
flakes of snow which fell yesterday
and last night did thousands of dollars
worth Of damage to electric, telegraph
and telephone wires. The telephone
company reports the greatest damage
to it's lines by the storm in its history,
Toll Lines Knocked Out.
OF e~ighty-five toll lines running out
of Denver, only seven are working. The
only connections left intact are with
Arvada, Greeley, Boulder and Loveland
Colorado Springs, Pueblo nj every
town in the southern part of the state
is entirely shut off from communica,
ton.
, 1906-04-27

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-04-27

The company has no idea what the
extent of damage will be as it has no
means of ascertaining the number or
seriousness of the breaks. Locally a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14
Hard Fare for British Sailors.

OF the food served TO the sailors in
the British navy 100 years ago re-
cent historian says: "A ships COM
pany had to start cruise upon the
old meat returned from various ships
and routed out from the obscure Gel
lars of the victualing yaTss. Frequent
ly it had been several years in salt
before it came to the cook, by which
time it needed rather magician than
a cook to make it eatable. 1t was of
a strong hardness. fibrous, shrunken,
dark, gristly and glistening with salt
crystals. Strange tales were told
about it. Old pigtailed seamen would
tell of horseshoes 1hund in the meat
casks; of curious barkings and neigh
ings heard in the siaughterhouses
and Of negroes who disappeared near
the victualing yards, to be seen no
more. The salt pork was generally
rather better than the. beef, but the
sailors could carve fancy articles,
such as boxes, out of either meat"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14
Psstimes of The MooFs.

There are few pasti,nes known to
the people OF Morocco that are not
connected with religion" writes a
traveller. Children play football OF
Il kind ard leapfrog and p1aetsce
wrestling and fencing. They zho ps1T-
sue rabbits with curved stsks and
throw these with extraordinary Skill
Some few experts claim to bs able 10
kill cartridges with the same simple
weapon. The great game of the adaA
Moor is the label, ba2ood, or powtasr-
play. This exercise is taken On horse.
back, and to see a body of Moorish
horsenen come down at the chssge
with guns high above their heads 10
a given spot. where taey fro thsR
weapons and then riill their horses
up on to their launches, IS sixak
that will never be forgotten even BY
those who have. seen cavalyy nAsnss-
vers in Europe. Moors are very proud
of their Craftsmanship. and with rea.
son."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14

PtotahIy ths caob} BE BEST 1eoa- -
charging tho poH Of l4e ra; I'd
warehouse coalm;ssiog
~ believe ii liberal aogg2Nr,a -
:or sood roads, and fos tic trai Sc
Of swamp lands owaad bE the @,
and for advertising the atate a.
10 prospective settlers. casis l.ar
drainage expea iisutes to be "a SPLENDID
Investment. not only because they
will make good land cato bad laod
but because. by settling upon these
lands With Industrious farmers, thereby
adding. The present unproducsive lands
to the tax roll, the taxes will DE lowered
! all overIhe state. | believe the settle
ment Of state lands should be encour-
aged m every possible way. so as to
check emigration from Minnesota into
Canada.
Il believe that the present fax svs-
tenn in Minnesota is Anticipated and
unfair, and favor the passage Of laws
that will give some measure of equal
ity in taxation. ii the people adopt
the proposed constitutional amend
ment this fall, as in my opinion they
should, the way will be open for the
enactment OF the necessary legislation.
81 believe that the nomination OF
state officers should be brought within
the primary election system, either by
nominating delegates to state conven-
tons at the primaries or by nomina-
ting state officers directly at the pri-
maries.
! II believe that tine charter commits
sion OF the city Of Duluth should be
given increased powers, to the end that
Duluth shall have absolute home rule.
This would relieve Duluth from the
annoyance now experienced in seeking
legislation that conflicts or seems to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14


is ~je isHea 105 5utf $ alFiced
'9."1 g. .'i'''@il'i't'ts iitsai5hs ahO
ba,s'o'l7lA' l.5cef2i'2 Q tla iEss nea-
,.' 90 $ Z generous Sa22l% % Ha-t"-
1...o '95'aoS loI Nis.-a-Al1,.tftf "f-
- aga .ai'- 'i''-Iy ..5s" e''o spec'&l
l''-N',7 s''-to' ~ '''--71s ~ lam
''' @'|--'-1.5 an
" s@ h- rue
- 1850 - -.9
1~' -
49, 1,''' = ..'- 1.s-' ~ --s-'l
- -. = s'A2 -
49,. aii' -" S''''' 80 - lo
~ - - - 49, - u s ~
- i.''.' :! -'.1-l ~ @teeASl'e
80. D,'ss''''' 4<,.3@ III - cii''FAia-
''S ''te.'''a '.'i-'i's' "'1.gI ~ +51a-e
1ooo'''s ~ 'Se i0-> y. = lose 70
80 : - ,-'''9' ''''s'i- 3.'sS
pr, = - = ( '''5ii9y 20 : ! Z
80 s,'''+9-' - me- ~ A-eisu" as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14

conflict with the interests Of ST. Paul
and minneapolis.
+" believe Duluth Should be in po-
sition to work out her own destiny
and to make her own laws, and to
conduct public utilities as she desires,
subject 10 no limitations, except the
state constitution and the wishes Of
her people.
"My vote has already been recorded
in favor Of the anti-pass bill. the re-
ciprocai demurrage bill, the bill re.
ducing the maximum passenger rates,
I'd in favor Of the election OF United
senators by direct vote vi the
Duluth Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14
eo Reaay for opnortunity.

Never permit yourself to believe
that you are an unfortunate person"
declared Rcthscaild. IF you do, you
will probably really become such.
the people who most loudly declare
that they never have opportunities
are frequently just those who. when
they do come, are so untitled to avail
themselves OF them that they can do
nothing with them. Keep "fit for
what may happen and the occasion
that may arise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14

E!ESLEG {. NIcH(EiC@
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14
Very truly v0urs.
fsl- EnEI EaaEfsr>

J. Q, 1chenk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-14
To Relieve q Couch.

For simple cough cure roast q
medium-sized lemon; when hot through
cut and press the juice upon thres
ounces Of pulverized sugar. Take a
spoonful whenever the cough is trouble
some.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24

Convicted Of Accepting $4,000 In Re-
bates From New York Central.

Convicted Of Accepting S26,ooo In Re
bates From New York Central.
New York. Nov. 21-The American
Sugar Refining company was found
guilty by a jury in the United States
circuit court of accepting rebates
amounting 20 $4,000 from the New
York Central railroad The New York
Central was recently found guilty Of
giving rebates TO the American Sugar
Refining company and fined S1OS.O00.
Joseph II. Choate. former ambassa,
dor 10 Great Britain. in his argument
for the defense az the trial. declared
that there was no precedent in Ameri-
can law for such an enormous fine as
the statute against rebating provided.
II was necessary. be added. to go back
several centuries in English law TO
find an instance in which a penalty
amounting 10 more than 100000 had
been imposed.
Mr.. Choate and former Justice Alton
p. Parker. for the American Sugar Re.
hning company. and United States Dis
trict Attorney n. J.. Sumson. for the
government who appeared as counsel
iu the case. argued along the same
lines as they did I'm the New York Cen.
trial rebate hearings. The defense Of
ferod no testimony. After Judge
Hoits charge the jury took the case,
and IN accordance with the instruc.
tions OF the court. returned a verdict
OF guilty. The jury was out an hour
and a half.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
CURING a Cold.

A cold is different from ham. You
cure ham 20 save It. and you cure a
cold 20 lose a. II it is a ham actor
who is afflicted. YOU cure the cold to
save the ham, although the audience
may not thank YOU for doing IL.
There are as many remedies for cur
ing cold as there are people. That
would mean. roughly speaking. about
100000 remedies It will be seen
that man cannot try all OF them II
he wants 10 keep up his music and art
and the side Issue 10y which he earns
his living.
Probably the best way TO cure IA cold
Is by the old woman remedies applied
by young woman II possible. Soak
the feet for an hour in boiling water.
drink gallon Of herb tea and 20 TO
bed with a hot brick wrapped up In
all OF the blankets around the place.
II the cold Is not gone by morning.
look at it reproachfully few times
and consult q doctor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
HARTMAN ATTACKS
R. R. RATE LAW
Says Powers ofInterstate Commission
Is q Menace.
THEY CONTROL ALL RAILROADS

Kansas City. Ho.. Nov. PIE. IT,
Hartman. the railroad president. at.
tackled the present law regulating rail.
| roads. In "a speech at the TRANSMITS
sissipDi Commercial Congress Ho as.
serted that the power given the inter
state commerce commission was dan
rerous to- The railroads and 90 the in
dusUial interests OF the country Mr
Hartman said.
"lhe impression prevails that I con.
troll more miles OF railroads than any
other man. That statement is made
frequently. 7 deny DC; 10 is not true.
DO not control one mile OF railway.
DO not believe ia one man OF any one
company controlling vast interests a.
This Kind. There are 1900 or $4,000
persons who cooperate in The control
OF railroads and other corporations I'm
which Z am Interested. one man could
not DO thc work and do it right.
Cast year This congress passed
resolution antaccuietic to the general
clamor that increased power De- given
to the interstate commerce commission
in the regulation of railroads and other
...rr.rr-. fDr.- Nurrr .,uf.rffor, ,t-,e th,t
tte et..rr,,,, .,,ti.tr,s, l,,.. 80, ,,,,
,,,,,,,,.s,,,,, ..,.,-.i..,,, ,.,,.,.. e., ,,-,..,
,.i.,ir.. .,.r. p.,, st,.. ,.l,.,- 49,,
gross passed that resolution the con.
Crcss oi the United States has passed
, ,,,o,..,,-, ,,rt.f, g.. ,.,,,.. - i,,. ,t...
oi,os t-, t,, i,..,.e,,,, ,.,,,,,r,..r,., ,,,,,,
r,fs.fo,, ,lr,,,s, ,,,,,i-,,it.,, ,,,,..,. NV,
con,r,iesi..r IL. ..i,.,r t,.., ,,,,,,, -, go.
t-ol an or Oh, ,,.lr,,5- ~ ,hfs oc,,,,.
trv It he cor,ros.l ,r so,.o, men ana
fo,,r of tbo.. ,..,,, co,,-.i,,,t.. d, ,,,C.,,,,,
which can .,.,,~,,l an ,,r en-, -.
f2tion limos of tbfs country
81 -, .,,.., Mons, g., ,.,,,,.;., .,,,, 49,.
mieeior b.lic,, a. ,,,,3 n, 60,
foitb WHOM a. said q, noe5od r,ore
mower pnf mo president an his no.
risburr sDcech irtf,na.od that sin
greater rovor sbo,l5 bo corforred ~,
the commission Now before any rnr
tbor action is tol-o, sbc,l5 1il,o >,
see how the rover which a,ists u,dor
the present law viii be used perhons
il may not De necessary for the com.
mission to act under the new law
hone moi
III the commission makes q mistake
I'm the use OF It's power conditions NAV
ensue from which the business inter
ests OF this country will not recover
in a decade. The TRANSFORMATION bust
ness is the most vifsl for Tho dovoIon.
ment of the country. No community
could prosoor without TRANSFORMATION
facilities. Your success ana the suc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
HumOr qna Philosophy
By DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
THE PRIZE BEAUTY

Oh. glorious Indian summer,
Queen OF the dyins year.
we like 60 compliment YOU on
The TACT that SOU are heroi
Beyond doubt sweet creature,
You make "a three base hit.
And $50 we hate Co see YOU pack
Your lovely buds and Ait.
There fs no other season
That hands Do 70 us right.
In summer 90 Isl much too dry;
Tn winter It's too white.
or course we like the spring time
When it floats round again.
Eut how So does como down the pike
With mud enough for teni
We Ike your goudy colors.
Il seems Co give us rest
The way YOU paint the landscape
when YOU are ut your best.
40 naughty human artist
Gould initiate your touch.
Though ho had been 20 Paris
And studied pretty much.
You make the whole blame country
All up ANA down the limo
Look Ike "a circus poster
or something quite as fine.
We almost think. fair lady.
when YOU have been about
Wen uced the Gre department
To put the landscape out
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
STEAMER SUNK;
AZ DROWNED
Seattle Ship Goes Down After Col
hsion With Liner.
81 PASSENGERS swERE SAVED

Seattle. wash. Nov. 2o.-Forty-two
lives Were lost in The disaster Oh Alki
Point. when Che li,ie steamer Dix was
run down by the Alaskan liner Jeanne.
Th.rty-sevrn Of the 20 passengers on
the Dix were rescued OF the FIVE fe-
male passengers On the Xix the only
one GO Escape YVES alice eapaon. a Is
year-old eirl She Is believed to be the
only person vao eseep ped frcm the main
deck of tie steamer. where more than
hat OF Che biEs pas re gers were shut
in when the fa,cl crash came. She
could aol swim. b1t hcr clothing kept
her cGo3t rntI sire Was pail. "a aoolrj
one cf the if,boats lowered 10y the
steam SHIN JoaEie
10 is believed that the % passengers
who were rescued included every per-
son Who was or the open deck OF the
Dix when thc little craft plunged down
stern foremost into 100 lathoms OF wa
ter. 1T is doubtful whether she can be
raised.
The Jea0.e was backing when she
coiiCcd with the Dix and the impact
was very slight The Dix was struck
abaft Of ami5ships on the starboard
'"e ,'" neaFhy 10 port Tor
-.-.- go 49, -. '7--'' 'lelseil. 'nen sank
49,. ,.s, .' was n'Ia'E lme TO
49, ''.' '7 Oi Do''s o.Ioie she was
go, S'Di''ei sea- faaseh gers
''O'i 'i', ue'.-' lu'o 1he water
.,.', ana olllcers ana men
t '"-. Nollo hardIy De
gre "'n- ne passengers
0' 1''o o'N VINO 1oo'o SWIM made
by 'D '. aiutS OF 1"e Jeanne ana
We, 0'~'-'' ABOARD
c.'. '- '.'l 'lA a'''. ,'o lo SINK stern
-i.'' t'.s7 ana members oil the
Nl." i'aIDo INTO lne sound some Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
PRESIDENT LEAVES IsrAMus
MIR. Roosevelt and His Party Sail For
Porto Rico

FOINo hiCO.
Colon, Nov. 19.-President Roosevelt
and his party sailed Saturday night al
10 O'Clock for Ponce. Porto Rico. on
board the United States battleship
Louisiana
After riding on horseback through
the muddy streets of Colon Saturday
afternoon. the the president went to
fae residence Of bir. Biers. general man
ager of the Panama Railroad. for din
ncr. Those present Included Chairman
Of the Canal Commission Shontz. Chief
Engineer Stevens and their wives. Sec
rotary Jatta aud Surgeon General
Rixcy. The secret service men with
the presidential party dined at an ad-
joining house.
The president went of to the Loulsi-
ana az p. IN He was accompanied
by Surgeon General Rixey. Secretary
Latta. Lieutenant Evans and the Sc
cTet service men. The Louisiana sail
ed at 10 p. m. The Washington and
the Tennessee were delayed I'm coaling
at Chiriqui, and did not get back here
in time TO sail with the Louisiana.
They doubtless viii join that warship
on the way TO Porto Rico. The presi-
dene is expected 20 arrive at Ponce
Wednesday. After landing there he
VIII cross the island I'm an automobile.
and viii embark at San Juan Thursday
for Hampton Roads.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
Middles to Get Dewey's FIaoshIn.

Washington ID. c.. Nov. 10. - TIL c
protected cruiser Olympia, which was
Admiral Dewey's flagship during the
Spanish-American var, IS to be fitted
up as training ship for midshipmen
during the summer months and will in
future be stationed at Annapolis. Work
on the Olympia will be begun at once
at the Norfolk navy yard. and ii is
planned to have the cruiser ready for
its new duty by April.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
TRIMS N ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES
EF~PosTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DIX
NOMINATION THAN Two CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS.

INK PLANT IS issued weekly. Thesubscrir,-
zion price is $50 per year In advance.
There are FoUB wAys by which money can De
sent by mail at our risk.-ln - Post Office Mon-
ey orugr, by Bank Check or Draft, OF an TX
NrD-- money order and when none OF these
ran be procured, In a Reg istsred Letter.
MONTY ORDERs-You can buy Money or
der 40 your Post Ofice, payable nt the Rich
uronn fo-t-ofhce, ana We VIII De responsible
fo- SIS safe arrival
r.xpnrss MoNEY ORDERS can BE- obtained ~
any cacc ~ the American Express Co. tie
United -tetes Express Co. and the Wells Far
~ and Co.'S ENpres7 Company. We VIII o. ra.
spor-ihl. Cor money sent BY any % these CONE
and convenient way for forwArding money.
REqr-rURED LETTER--n money Order
Post Once or an Express Office o. not within
~0ur rcal h, your Postmaster viii Register tht.
cents. Then, ~ the letter 81 lost or stolen ir
@nn De- traced. You can send money On tfi-
manner az our ri,k.
We cannot Be- responsible for money s..r- In
tl.ti- i. my oller way snan one ot thn four
way toned above II you send your mons
vu risk
RENryvArs, ErC.-1f you 90 not want .TEr
Plant continued fur another year ufttr rour
subscription has run ont, you thCu notify us hv
Postal Currl 60 discontinue The ruu-t- have
orrfalrl that sliscrf beers 90 ueg1uarDr W hn u,
not order their paper discontinued 90 She cr-
ar htld liable for the payment Of the suoscri D.
zion up @ date when they order the prper lis
continued.
COMMUNICATION When writing to us 90
-en"N $ 'lF -u'.- lItian nr tlof~contiuu. Euur
paper. rn1 should rlN" Eolr name and at.lr l.-e
iu fu.l ufher,ti-e We cannot ana your name uu
our books.
CHANGr or ADuRr~s Tn order 60 chanr,
o" uaar.-- of q .u,.-c-iler. we must ho s.at
1ar FORMER as Wei a- Che present nodross-