davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
Hrs. BARTON II. Grundy and Mrs. VIII

hei Palmer.
In the audience were noted;
Mrs. j. Taylor Elyson, white lace, din-
monds; Miss Sally Deane, pink velvet
Colonel and Mrs. Maury, black lace
MADAME 1feiaeck-Lloyd yellow NeiVet
green; Mrs. ethaft,s Wortiian laseS
Sfiss Amy Worth bliie voilei Mrs. TOR
Ma Robinson. white eoliente;. MISS Ger.
trudc Lewis, black silk; MISS MARY
street, Mrs. Charles Whitlook. MISS i5es7
Vie CaI, Mr.. Norman MI ana
ne hey cfenshaw black lace: Miss
CrenshnM white muslin; Miss Margaret
stringfellow, Or. rhomus ~ Merriek'
Miss Nora Lcary. Mr.. kirkwood Miicheli u.
Misses Qunrles Mr. and Mrs. John y
Freeman. Mrs Josephine Houston, Mrs.
Jones Mir. ana Mrs Jas. Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs Alex u Guigon Miss Helen Chfls,
tikn MIR. John stewart Bryan, s1r ana
Mrs w S. Copeland, Miss elizabeth At
kinson Miss Norma Stewart Mr.. I'D
Iinwes Mr. and Mrs. u. l.. Bemiss Miss
Ellen (;nigon Mr.. Henry S. flawes. Mr..
Douglas Gordon, Or. and Mrs. William
Gordon MIR. j. Kent RaWley, Misses Mar
E,ligene G Mussic, Miss baskerville, Miss
Lou Belle Jones, pr Forsyth, Miss Ger
trude Clarke. Mr. and Mrs a. Bcirne
Blair, Miss Mabel McBntn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wythc Kinsolving, Mrs. William Preston,
MIR. Lilburn II. Myers, Dr. and Mrs. g.
w. Brock, Miss Lizzie Waddel MIR. and
Mrs Ed. Valentine Mrs. Ida F,llyson,
Mrs. Watt Ellyson, Mrs. II. G. i>Lsh, Jr.,
Mrs c. Il. Boiling, Miss I.ouie Williams,
Mrs +. a. Baughman. Miss Baughman,
Miss Waddcy, Mr.. Thomas Moore. Miss
Carrie Coleman, Miss Nina Randolph
Miss Helen Lathrop Miss Louise Adkins,
Mrs. James Daniel. MIR. Travers DANIEL,
Mir. and Mrs. Gunder. Misses Selden. Mrs.
L. H. Butler. Captain William r. John
son. Miss Mary Johnson. Mr. Charles
Bosher, Miss Virginia Chamberlayne,
Mrs. Francis II. Pcmberton, Mrs John
w. Harrison. Mrs. Lewis Catlett Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Powers, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Fred. Hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
TREATY WITH FRANCE.
President Roosevelt Urged to Ne,
gotiate with Republic.

NEW YORK, May "A resolution
urging President Roosevelt and the
Department of State to negotiate with
the republic of France u treaty which
will adjust the commercial relations
between both countries on mutual
ly advantageous basis WAS adopted at
the annual meeting of the Nov York
Chamber of Commerce to-day. The
chamber also adopted Il resolution urg-
ing upon the Secretary of Stats ana
the Secretary of Commerce aud Labor
the necessity Of providing an adequate
force of experts for the examination
of foreign tariffs and foreign tariff leg
islation. Up to the present time this
work has been in the hands Of one
expert and one assistant at a total act
ual cost including salaries. of $500
per year. For the next fiscal year Con-
gress has increased the appropriation
to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
DIXIE FLYER WRECKED.
One Negro Helper the Only Vic
tim on Central Of Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, May "A special to
the Journal from Griffin, Ga, says the
Dixie Flyer, a fast train from st. Au-
gustine, Fla, to Chicago was wrecked
at Orchard HILL on the Central of
Georgia Railroad, seven miles south OF
that point. No passengers We're in
iured, but a negro helper in the eX
press car was killed, and two express
messengers were injured, neither
fatally.
The wreck was caused by an open
switch The locomotive and two cars
passed the switch, but the rest of the
train was derailed.
Fire started in the wreck, but was
quickly controlled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
BRENT WINS AGAIN.
Fall of Altman in the Tenth Lap
Gives Victory.

AT the skating rink last night John
F. Brent, of Richmond captured the
second contest of the series FROM
Pony" Joe Altman. ohio's champion.
in the fastest contest yet pulled off
here. Unfortunately. Altman. in talk
ing the .llrn on the tenth lap, fell,
Brent taking such a lead that his OPP
ponent could not overtake him, al
though lie put mp a plucky Nrace there
after, and had regained a good portion
OF the distance lost when Brent flashed
over the finish line ip 500 1-5
To- nights contest will be the final
and deciding race of the series.
Johnstonc, the sensational cycist
and the new pictures We're much en-
joyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
LIBERALS FROM BOSTON.
Delegates Elected to the Epis
copal Convention Here.

BOSTON. MASS, May AT the sec
ond days session of the Episcopal Dio-
cesar Convention. delegates to the Gem
era Convention at Richmond in October
were elected. as follows: Rev. DR.. George
Hodges. dean of Cambridge Theological
SCHOOL, Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann. Trinity
Church. Boston; Rev. DIR. Leonard X
Storrs. st. pauls Church. BroolSlinc:
Rev. Dr. Endcott Peabody. Groton The
lay delegates are w. V. Kellen, Trinity
Church: Robert Treat Paine. Waltham:
4 c. G. Saunders. Lawrence. and a. j.. C..
Snowdon. Boston
This delegation insurcs full liberal
representation. the conservatives losing
after five ballots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
ROOSEVELT PRAISES
NAME OF NJ CLELLAN
CONTINUED from First Page.

s merely another name for self-indul-
sence, for sloth, for timidity, for the
avoidance of duty, have none of it..
Seek the peace that comes to the just
man armed, who Will dare to defend
his rights if the need should arise.
Seek the peace granted to him who
will wrong no man, and will not sub
nit to wrong in return. Seek the
peace that comes to us as the peace of
Righteousness. the peace of Justice,
Ask peace because your deeds and your
powers warrant YOU in asking it, and
do not put yourself in the position to
crave it as something to be granted
or withheld at the within of another"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
ARNEST DICKSON
FOR ABDUCTION
This Charge Made Against Prom
inent Fredericksburg Merchant.
Suit Also Filed.
r,.noc,o, IA The Times Dispatch.

FRED ERICKsDuTtG. VA, May 2;-K'
S. Dickson, who conducts la aI , pu5t-
ness here, under the name OF me lDle DICK,
son Hardware Company was arrested q
to-day, charged with having a abd fan 90
Miss Madeline Dempsey, daughter OF
" t. Dempsey, of this city Mr. Demp.
sey the father Of the young III ad 19cot eli
winchester today, where ne io oss for
about two weeks. and Willie on his way
here, photographed w. D;Garter his law law,
Yer here, to have Dickson arrested,
dickson was taken before Mayor Wal
lace and gave bond for his al app lea hsie
at a preliminary hearing TO- be NED
sented by Chichester Chichester,
Commonwealth ~..orney G. K. Swift
and Mr.. Carter represented the prose-
cution.
Mr.. Dempsey late to-day also entered
suit in the Corporation Court against
Dickson for five thousand dollars, dam
ages for alleged abduction of his
daughter and levied an attachment on
stock of goods OF the Dickson Hard
ware Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
Fast Trains in England.

To take only one or two from dozens
OF examples, the number of daily ;rains
between London ard birmingham Cl1a
miles,, over the London and North
Western, making over fiftysix miles
an hour Is seven; between London and
Exeter, over the Great Western l9f
niles. the number running at a rate
over fifty-five miles, is four. One OF
these later trains makes the 1lo miles
between London and Bristol in 100 min
utes. in each direction, every day, and
does this with remarkable regularity
and unctuality.-Scribners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
STRUCK BY THE MAYOR.
Hit Negro Charged with Attack
ing White Girl.

CAMDEN. n. j.. May Edward Glib
son, a negro living at Wenonah n. j.
and employed as a cook Mt Woodbury..
near here, was arrested last night on
the charge OF attacking Miss Dorothy
Paris, of Wenonah.
Gibson attacked the young woman as
she left a trolley car in Wenonah for her
home. He knocked her down and was
about to seize her by the throat when four
young men made their appearance. and
Gibson fled. He was captured in the
woods near Wenonah and given beat
ing by his captors Gibson was then
taken before Mayor Lawrence, who. when
he heard the story. became so enrlged
that he struck the prisoner In the face
Mayor Lawrence held him for n hearing
to-day before Justice OF the Peace VIII
Miss Paris is not seriously hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
PaESSMEN STRIKE AND
NEWSPAPERS DON'T APPEAR

ST. LOUIS. MO-. May 2.-Following
a failure of the Web Pressmen's Union
to reach an agreement with the local
Newspaper Publishers Association for
a new scale, a strike was ordered to-
day. The pressmcn were called from
all the English newspaper offices in
the city except one
The strike affects the Globe-Demo-
crat, Republic, Post-Dispatch, and star
Chronicle. No edition of the Post-Dis-
patch was issued to-day.
Prcssmen in charge who have been
getting 1857 a day, demand $751;, and
iourneymen assistants demand 81 a
day, instead of S2.f5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
Injunction Modified.

Late Tonight Henry W. TAFT, repre-
senting the New York Cotton Exchange.
secured from Judge Bschoff a modiiica--
ton of the temporary injunction issued
by the latter this afternoon and which re-
strained the classification committee OF
the exchange from classifying cotton UNI
der what were alleged to he improper
standards 1t was represented TO the
Judge that the Injunction might seriously
Interfere with current contracts to the
injury of members of the exchange. The
Judge accordingly modified the Injunction
81 that ii would not take effect pending
a hearing in tho matter next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
BOY KILLED FATHER
IN DEFENDING MOTHER

BALTIMORE, MD, May al Fl. Mid
dlekarp, a SeVenteen-ye boy, shot
and Killed his father in their home at
Catonsville to-day in defense, 1T is al
legged, OF his mothers life. Middleknrn,
ST.. who was night wntchman at the
United States subtreasury here, return
ed home this morning and began beat
ing his wife, 1t is averred. Another
son went to her assistance when the
man grabbed both his wife and son by
their throats and began choking them.
At this moment Henry appeared Win y
revolver and shot his father dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
RRICKLAYERS STRIKE;
2.4OQ MEN IDLE NOM

PHILADELPHIA, May after vain
IL trying to settle their trade dispute.
which involves the question of thp
Granite cutters right to set stone
which they finished, the journeymcn
bricklayers of this city to the num-
Der of 200 We're locked out Tonight
by the master bricklayers With the
bricklayers are affiliated the masons,
about 400 in number The lockout via
affect almost all branches of the house
builders unions, and Will involve 81, COZ
workmen in this city and tie up nearly
every building operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
BODY FOUND IN LAKE.
No Water in Victims Lungs
Henlorrhage Caused Death.

ROCHESTER,, N, ". May 2.-rhe
body of an unknown man was found
in Seneca Lake at Geneva yesterday
afternoon. notebook containing the
name of Charles 4. German, 1916 Mul-
berry Street, Reading. Pa. was found
on the body. There was no water
in the lungs, showing that the man
did not die by drowning. He had
a fresh wound on the forehead, which
had been sewed by a physician, but had
not begun to heal. Cerebral hemor.
rhage is believed to have caused his
IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03

citing experiences. When Mr.. Balfour
was Chief Secretary for ireland and
violence was feared. Inspector Walsh
was detailed to see that he came to no
harm. and the surveillance was accom-
plished so sklifully that the secretary
hardly realized that he was under tho
care of the police.--springaeld Republi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
PRETTY MADELINE
says SIZE Loves HIN
(Contlnued from First PageD

~ paii no. At+r7N+'
later sending the girl to conyenti
where her education could be finished
The uncle" visited her here on Thurs
day. April 25th, remaining here a part
OF the day He did not register at
any Of the local hotels, but was known
nero under the name of K. NJ Miller.
Darling Niece.
The Dcmpseys and Dicksons We're on
friendly terms in Fredericksburg. and
Madeline was frequent visitor at the
home of the Dicksons, In letters
written to her nj Winchester the mar
spoke OF her as his darling niece
and signd himself. with much love
and kisses, your devoted uncle"
Two weeks ago Mr.. Dempsey. not
approving of MadcIine's fondness for
visiting the Dickson home, sent his
daughter to Washington in COMPANY
Win her two sisters. Madeline found
employment in a Seventh Street de-
partment store, and disappeared few
minutes after reporting for duty on
Apru goth. simultaneously with her
disappearance from Washington Dick
son also disappeared from his home IN
fredericksburg, and then began q
search which ended in Winchester to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
IMMIGRANTS RECORD
BROKEN I'M NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May all records for
the number of immigrants arriving at
the port of New York in single day
We're broken in the twenty -four hours
ending at o'clock tonight. BY that
hour fourteen steamships brought into
the harbor since s o'clock last night
20,729 immigrants from nearly every
section of the civilized world. This
exceeds by fully 5000 the largest mum .
Der of immigrants ever landed hero in
q single day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
Sent On for Assault,

Joseph Toncy tcoloredl appeared in the
Police Court yesterday morning, charged
with fnloniously assnultng lsham Johnson.
The row was over n GIRL and Toney slash
ed lsham right and left, Justice Crutch-
field Thought the matter demanded the at
tention Of the grand Jury, and sent the
prisoner on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
A Famous English Detective.

Inspector John Walsh, of Scotland
Yard WHO retired from the police SER
vice this month after thirty years en-
perience, Is one of the FAMOUS de-
tectives of England, and played u part
in stamping out the gangs or crllill,'uls
fiat made Seven Dials still notorious
In tho 70's. More lately he has spe-
cialixed in. anarchists and his arrest
Of the foreign terrorist known as
"rrancois" was one o. his most en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
TO THANK UNCLE SAM.

British Government to Take Ac-
ton in Flag Incident in Honduras
LONDON, May 2-The foreign office
has not received any official advices re-
gard!ng the action of Colonel lsaulia, OF
the Honduran revolutionary forces, IN
cutting down a British dag at Saiaao,
Honduras, which had been hoisted BY
a man named William Collins for his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03

protection, and which caused Com
mander Fullam. of the United States
gunboat Marietta. to inform Isaulia
allow insults to the British flag.
Foreign Secretary Gray. however has
instituted inquiries in the matter, with
the view of thanking the United states
for the friendly action of Commander
Fullam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
MISS MAUD POWELL
AS VIOL1NIST
Brilliant Young Artist Will Re
place Madame Samarofi on
Saturday.

The management of the Wednesday
Club received yesterday with the Keen
est regret n telegram from Nine. olga
samaror, the pianist, announcing her
inability 10 appear at the symphony
of the extreme illness OF her mother.
fected nv witch Miss Maud powell ono
Of the most distinruisiied of female
yiolinfsts. viii appeaf' in Mime Snnaroff's
place. Miss Powell was heard here
asN , scats as2 WI. s9ousi BAND
anu iiiaue . iii'c mn .ss!oi'.
ms Afternoons Program.
This afternoon the childran's chorus
viii furnish tba preats, nnrf of ti,n
ner Williams sonrano ana Mmn FInr.
ence milford mezzo-sonrano The mo
gram is 8 follows. -
Overture "NTarrv Wiyoe. ~ ,vinasorr
"'''' ~ +" ''tui Tico1,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
TIE WEATHER

Forecast: observation-disclosures Fri
day, Saturday cloudy; light to fresh
east winds,
North Carolina-Rnin Friday, warmer
in the interior; Saturday cloudy; fresh
northeast to east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
No Discourtesy Intended.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Meade Lewis,
manager of the Georgetown Univer-
nounced that Coach Russell, of the
freshmen team. had Cancelled the row.
ing match scheduled with the Naval
Academy team next Saturday because
Manager Lewis declared that no dis
courtcsy was intended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
rrlMN AYE TlNMs.

sun rises.,. 5:l5 HIGH TIDE
sun sets,,,.,, G;59 Morning.. 7.55
Moon rlEes....ll;lG EYening,,,,.S;3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
Georgetown, in canceling the race, as
the most unsportsmanlike act he knew
of in over fifteen years experience in

Coach Glendon. notified Coach Russell
by telephone that the midshipmen
would hold Georgetown to the race.
The probabilities are that, should
the Naval Academy second eight on
Saturday. the academy authorities will
decline to let their third crew meet
the Georgetown Prep eight on that
date. This would reduce the intended
siX-crcw event to a dual race between
VoInSs. NaC,-'u fjrut nrnuG
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31

judgment morning, realize that God
is not So merciful as to slow the
breakers Of bis laws to escape the
penalty There are men in the
church who lie and cheat and swear
and commit adultery and drink Just
like the men out Of 1t. There is no
difference-sometimes you cannot
tell by their lives whether they are
in the church or not.
The great fact today is that men
in the church and out of it white
wash sin so that they do not look
upon sin as being sin, and go down
to their graves believing that God is
so forbearing and loves men so much
that he will not punish them. A
thief is thief, libertine is liber-
tine, a drunkard is a drunkard,
gambler is gambler, in the church
as well as out Of it-there is no diff
ference IN the eyes of God, and if
they do not change will suffer the
punishment and for their sins.
The SOIL that sinneth shall die, and
the sinner in the church and out of
it will both go down to an everlast-
ing hell unless he repents and ac-
cepts salvation and regeneration
through Christ. All have sinned
and come short of the glory of
Cod"
Men who regard not Code laws
care nothing for your ordinances for
closing the saloons on Sunday? They
whitewash your laws and Gods laws
until they do not see the hideous-
ness of sin as God sees it. They see
that God is just Intellectually, but
do not believe he will punish them
for their sin. They see him as q
weak, back homeless something, sit
ting on his throne, but can't see that
he must be just to himself. But he
viii punish them if he has to
make new hell to hold them and
keep them forever and forever.
The sinner in the church talks too
much. He wants to whitewash his
Isin, and when he has to make ex-
cmses for his way of living his mouth
opens as wide as a bullfrog's, from
ear to ear. What else does Gods
law do for us besides showing what
sin.is? g 1t picks up the man who
has blistered his heart and conscience
and leads him to Christ, and he is
justified by faith in Him. God has
done everything he can do for man,
his salvation all rests in himself by
accepting Christ. Gods law, which
IS our schoolmaster, shows us what
sin is and tells US what the penalty
is. bnt it can't save us-we must ac-
cept Christ, the Precipitation for our
sin.
Tuesday night was the first meet
ing at which an invitation had been
extended for those who wanted an
interest in the prayers of Gods peo-
pie to manifest it by rising from
their seats. Mr.. Holcombe said
about two dozen had responded. He
then offered a short but fervent
prayer for them and pronounced the
benediction. The indications all
point to most successful meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
Death of Mrs. King .

Mrs. DR.. L. A. King passed away
at,her home in Henderson last Mon
day night. after a lingering illness.
She was a daughter of Mrs. James
Cate and sister Of Mrs. j. H. Cate,
of this city. Both of them were
with her when the end came.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-23
Married

At the home of the brides paIs
ents. on Jackson street, Miss Leila
Wagnon and Mr.. Harry Graves,
on Monday April 22-1907, at s p.
m.. Rev. j. c. Flanders officiating.
The wedding was Il quiet home
affair and the welded couple took
their departure for Waycross this
morning where they will make
the home. The bridegroom is a
mailing clerk on A. B. & A. with
a run from WaycrOss to MOntezu-
ma. He is a native of Indiana,
but spent the greater part of his
life in Fitzgerald, winning his way
by quiet Perseverance beginning in
the postal service in the Fitzger-
cid postof1ice. His young bride
is an estimable Georgia young lady
who has won the respect of the
public as an efficient clerk in the
mercantile line. The Enterprise
wishes them Bon Voyage.
TIE contract was c'o~ef; yes
ter ~ FIR ste n hea through
out the new Garbut. building
going up on Central Ave. The
offices ia the upper stories will
be we'll fitted up and furnished
with modern conveniences. The
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-23

lie Pages wire fence for sale by
+. T. Hogan, Ocilla. % tt
Steam heat for the Garbutt
Building.
j. w. Graham took a business
trip to Beach yesterday.
Mrs. r. franklin, of Louisville,
Ky, visited Fitzgerald this week.
Mr.. Lem Peterson of Douglas
passed through on his way to Tiff
ton.
E. j. Hogan, Ocilla, Ga, sells
the celebrated Lee Pagewire fence.
% If
Mr.. Frank B. Hughes, of Char
lotte, North Carolina, was i'll the
city today.
Mr.. j. c. Brewer, real estate
man of Douglas, was a visitor i'll
this city today.
j. e. Alverson and his little
daughter, Evelyn, went to Triton
yesterday, on a visit.
Mrs. j. Golman took her de
parture today for Fernandina Fla,
where she will visit her sister.
DR.. George Paulk, of Alapaha,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
w. Hendricks of North Grant,
last night.
The prohition victories in Geor-
gia of the last three months have
changed the prohibition map as to
necessitate the printing of a new
one. Decatur, EARLY, Terrell,
Marion, Grady, and Twiggs coun-
ty having changed from black to
white, Southwest Georgia has put
off mourning and the state now
stands with 1875 of her 146 coun-
ties, dry.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-23

There are quite a number of chest week
ly newspapers in the state, !" and they are all
entitled to praise but there is only one Chest
editorn on this branch of the press, and that
is the man who yields the lambaSter Ill the
columns of the Fitzgerald Enterprise, i. e.,
Jesse Mercer, for short.-Ft Gaines Sentinel.
We tip our John B. Stetson and make
our politest obeisance to editor Bateman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-23

We will deliver the Enterprise by carriers,
beginning Thursday as to be in good shape by
May the first after which date we cannot use the
post office for the city list, therefore it is impor-
tant that every subscriber within the city limits
furnish us with street and number. Phone us at AZ
or write a card as soon as you read this, if you
live in the city.