davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-26
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Open High Low Close
Anal. Copper 46% 4S% 46% 46%
Am. r. G. S.. 65 e5 62% 62%
Am. Sugar .. 103 103 1O11s 1O1%
Anaconda Cop. S2A S2k 81 81
Atchison r. Il. 40 20 67B 67B
Can, Pac. r. R141A 141A 80. 80,
Brooklyn r. 7, 29k 80 2SA 2S5s
G. F. C Iron. 1873 1895 14A 14K
Pa. r. R..,.. 1O9B 1O9B 1O71s- 1O7H
Reading r. r.. s11b S1% 80 sO1s
st. Paul ...., 97A 97A 94b 942
Union Pac. ...112h 1929 11O% 11O%
U. 8. steel go. 23h "a 237s 23
U. S. Steel Pfd. s2% S2k sOh sO1b
On AN NIA DIg MFG
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10

over as vegetable ivory, ana the title
is most appropriate.
These nuts are known in their ma
tive land as tagua or corozo and are
a product of the northern part of South
America and the iSthmus of Parama.
The scientific name of the plant or
tree is phytelephas. and the tree itself
closely resembles the palm, with mag
nificent wide leaves spreading out from
tile top of the trunk
The young plants are among the
most beautiful products of nature and
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10

Last Christmas 4 middle aged tin
plate worker married widow whose
acquaintance he had made but u few
weeks before while working some little
distance away from home.
Sarah" he said nervOusly after the
guests had departed, I've a weddin'
present for ye.''
What is it John:'' said Sarah. with
4 smirk
Il 'ope ye won't be Tended, Sarrah,"
said John, more agitated than ever,
but it is-er-er-it Is five of en-"
Five Of w'atE' asked Sarah.
Five Children blurted out John
desperately, anticipating a scene. Il
didn't tell ye 1 'ad children-fve of
'em-"
Sarah took the news quite calmly.
In fact, she appeared relieved.
''Oh, well, John" she said. that do
make il easier for me TO tell ye. Five
is not so bad as me, whatever Seven l
ave got.'
watt howlcd John.
Seven" repeated Sarah composed
ly- THAT is my weddin' present to ye,
John.'-Ladies Home Journal.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10

leaves spreao themselves from the
trunk, similar to the cocoanut. which
of course grows on Il different kind of
Il palm. These burs and nuts resem-
BILE in a great many ways our common
North American horse chestnut. except
that the burs are very much larger
and heavier and contain. instead of
one or two nuts, like the horse chest
nut. anywhere from eight or ten 70
thirty or more. These burs. or clses.
open when the fruit is ripe and in
bursting release the seeds mutsl which
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10
The Raid of the Sky Patrol.

being an aerial episode of the antigam.
bling crusade Of 1901
EERONAUTS once upward shot
"A On an aeropIane
- - To seek Il safe and quiet spot
Where spying would be vain
And where Dame Chance her best and
worst
OF luck in games could send.
They tried aerofaro first
And poker toward the end.
But soon some fly cops as they flew
In their aerotram
Were told to raid the gamester crew
By an aerOgram.
They're playing high" the message ran,
''At least mile or two"
Aeroclubs the fly cop clan
With earnest purpose drew.
Though otherwise the fly cops planned,
The gamblers flew atop;
They dropped a dozen bags of sand
And sandbagged every cop.
Then. not content. they further tried
To spoil the fly cops looks
BY fishing for them Ger the side
With anchors as their hooks.
At last the laws aerostat
Was hooked by one deft cast
But ere they knew where they were at
The fly cops held them fast.
With parachutes the gamblers dropped,
But fate IS stern and hard
Each ganestcr's earthward journey stop
ped
Inside the prison yard.
--Earle Hooker Eaton in Harper's Week
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10

are mucn sought after by palm col
lectors. The flowers are of very snowy
colors and grow in the large pendular
clusters five TO six feet long and are
very fragrant. the odor being somewhat
similar to that of almonds. These
flowers finally wither away, and in
their places grow the burs which con-
tain the seeds of the plant. and this
seed is the nut from which the buttons
are made. The burs which contain
the nuts or seeds grow on the tree
just at that point where the palm-like
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10

drop TO rne ground, whence tncy are
gathered for commerce.
AS in the case of the horse chestnut.
the outer thin brown shell is at the
time the nuts are. green in very close
adhesion to the inner white meat. In
the case of the horse chestnut. how
ever, it is possible to cut this thin
brown shell. In our nut it is so hard
that it resists steel and blunts saw
Immediately. Our first step, therefore,
is to shrink the meat, or kernel. on
the inside to such an extent that it
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10
Grandfather's likeness So Natural

At n gathering of artists once sew
eral OF the older ones got together and
began telling of the marvellous mas
terpieces they had produced in their
days. When everything had quieted
down bit an old man over in the cor
ner was heard to remark:
YES; l once painted a likeness OF
my grandfather, and it was so natural
that / had to take it down twice a
week and shave it''-JudGe's Library.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10
VEGETABLE IVORY.
The Beautiful Plant From WHO'S
Nuts Buttons Are Made.

To look ut n nicely turned button on
suit of clothes 4 person not intimate
" acquainted with the button or cloth
it is n purely vegetable product-in
fact. the nut of n tree which within the
last twenty-five years has come to be
of very great Importance to the civiliz-
ed world. The nut is known the world
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10
Her Character.

8Iistress-Tm afraid 1 shall not be
able to take you.
Maid-But isn't my recommend good
enough?
Mistress - Your recommendation is
perfect. The lady who speaks so fat
teringly of you must have reason for
doing so.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10

ratrIes IN the smell. Then the shell can
be broken by a blow and the inner
kernel becomes available for manu-
facture. This material varies In grain
very much as does wood. The eoarsest
grained nuts grow on the Atlantic
coast. As we go westward we find
the nuts smaller and the grain finer.
The best and closest grained nuts are
those obtained from Ecuador.-Art In
Buttons.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10
UncIassf6ed.

Smith-My wife is ventriloquist
Jones-Ventriloqu
Smith-Yes. She throws her voice,
you know.
JoneS-Oh, that's it, eh? Now, what
would you call my wife? She throws
the first thing she gets her hands on
Detroit Tribune. =
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-10

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Dried Fruit Prices.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Evaporated ap-
pies for future delivery are said to be stead
Ter, but the spot situation appears some
what unsettled as though holders were
willing to realize. Prime are quoted at
77sc.; choice, Sl4aSzc.; fancy. DC. Prunes
are steadier on spot, owing to the wedding
out of the less firmly held supplies and In
sympathy with strong advices from the
coast. Quotations range from 3 to cents
for California fruit; Oregon sos to 40s are
quoted at Ease. Apricots are frmer owing
to the light supplies. with choice quoted at
1Sc: extra choice. 1s1aa19c.; fancy. 19a2Oc.
Peaches are also firm with choice quoted at
11a121se.; extra choice, 12Aa131ac-: fancy,
125sa14c. Raisins are unchanged, with
loose muscateI quoted at Sa9c.; seeded
raisfns, 1La10c.; London layers, 1.45a1.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Copper Company only goes to show how
wise and honest men can be deceived by q
mining Proposition. The eminent New York
Domingo really believed that they had q
bonanza They not only believed this from
the reports that were first brought to them
but they believed It after they had gone
down to Santo Domingo and looked over
their property. They told their friends that
there was 500, coo. 000 Of gold waiting to be
shoveled up. They actually figured out
much more-S2JO. GOO, 600 or O0.000, 600
and, believing that this enormous wealth
was lying there in valleys waiting for them
to shovel 1t up. they felt justified in cap
italfzing their company at $64.000OO0 Inc
first money they raised was among them
selves and their friends The stock was
almost too good to- sell to the public gen.
orally. but the proposition was so big that
1t needed public support. No group of or
binary capitalists could handle it. With
the first money received from the sale of
stock machinery was sent down to SantO
Domingo to begin the task of shoveling up
the gold.
Then came the sad awakening. The
sands did not give up their golden treas
ure. The s2O0,O00OO0 became dream.
Ordinarily. according to the customs of
company promotion, the Santo Domingo
should vanish and the stockholders should
De INFORMED that their money is all l0St.
But the New York and Pittsburg gentle
men who had a dream of shoveling up
$200.00O,000 in Santo Domingo feel that 1t
Is due to them to return out Of their own
pockets the money sunk by the stock
holders in the venture. The promoters
will spend the rest of the year in endeavor-
ing to discover gold on their property, and
at the end of the year stockholders will
have the option either to withdraw their
money, with interest or to continue the
speculation. 1t may be that the Santo Do
mingo will yet prove a profitable specula-
ton. The gentlemanly soldiers of fortune
who look upon the proceeds of sales of
new mining stocks as net income naturally
resent the introduction of methods of com
mon honesty into the game. 1t not only in
terferes with the play, but it gums the
cards of trickery.
X
The Second Anlalgamated Copper Com
pany got stuck on the ways. The blocks
mad not been properly creased. 1t ap-
pears that some owners of copper prop
critics originally marked for the merger,
after learning the size of the new Cole
Ryan company, raised the prices of their
own stocks TO meet the inflated valuation.
The promoters found fault with some of
the prices demanded and spread the report
that they did not want these properties
anyway. Already there is talk of Third
Amalgamated, to include the Greene prop
critics and the great Phelps-Dodge prop
critics of the southwest. Appetizers are
being administered to New England in
vestors to prepare them for the big meal
that is coming, and promoters seem to
think that they will succeed in getting
few hundred millions of copper stocks in
side the New England investors without
using force. The last copper indigestion
they had in New England was very pain
full. but the patient recovered. This time
the services of the coroner may be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

with musical accompaniment Miss vorce
played the Chopin impromptu with sympa-
thetic understanding Her touch. besides
ing In the reading. "Das Hexen Led
Miss Terwflliger proved her possession OF
extraordinary gtfts. Miss Vorce, In her
tuai grasp of the poem as well 40 Of the
musical setting
Miss Minna Heinrich will play the
"Adasser from BEucn,s yio'!n-ccnc sto,,s at
Lutheran Church. The quartet will sing
Fear Not, o Israel" by Max spicker;
Seek Ye the Lord" BY Roberts. and God.
wick Miss Flora Bernheimer will sing
Gounod's "Repentir." with violin obrgato.
The organ numbers will be "Priere." by
Borowski; %Benedictus: BY Max Rsger ;
Organ Sonata. Mr.. Lewis Corning Atwater
10 the orsanast and director.
Arrangements are being made for the
matte Art to appear In first public recital
at the Arlington Hotel February 8.
A very successful entertainment was
given last Wednesday night at the National
nss Armory BY the nsr Greater Washington
dressed as plantation negroes, and that
idea was carried throughout the program.
which Included q chorus OF southern melo-
Alone" by Walter sondheimer; Sing Ne
to Sleep" by Mr.. F. r. Petit: Wont You
Throw q kiss to Me- by Lee Marley:
Somewhere" by Mr. J. J. Baker; seleo-
Of Messrs. J. r. Grdss. r. Harris. J. A.
Bonnen N. Horowitz: "M--M-M-Maxie,"
by Mr.. John Tierney: ''Shoveiing Coal"
Gross the Valley" by Mr.. 4. L. Hutchiu.-
son.: III the Man in the Moon Was q Coon"
by Fred Plant. and grand finale. by the
entire company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Upper Marlboro News.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, January 28 1907.
Recently the Prince George county and
Eastern District Of Columbia Citizens As
ISOLATION. composed for the most part of
citizens of Kent district, addressed a letter
to the board Of county commissioners, critf-
cising their action in making alleged dis
ordinations against Kent district In the
matter of the distribution OF the road tax
money The letter was signed by F. 8. Car
mony, president; Richard F. Brown, vice
president, and Howard L. Christmas, secre-
tary. Yesterday the county commissioners
addressed letter to these gentlemen which
tends to show that Kent district has, from
the county records. received more than its
share Of the road tax money.
There has been considerable talk Of late
throughout the county to the effect that
upon the expiration of his term as state
senator, William B. Clagett of Upper Marl-
bore will make an effort to secure the DEM
oeratic nomination for county clerk. sue
ceeding Mr. B. D. Stephen of Riverdale, the
present incumbent. Senator Clagett stated
to a Star correspondent yesterday that all
reports to this effect are false and that he
has authorized no one to make any such
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Diuner to Mr.. James Bryce.

When Mr.. James Bryce, the new British
ambassador. reaches New York, which will
be about the Goth of next month. he viii
be honored by the Pilgrims Society through
the medium of dinner. The London So
ciety of Pilgrims will give .-.r. Bryce a
dinner February 8 at Savoy Hail. Many
members of the diplomatic service have ac-
copied Invitations to the London dinner,
Whitelaw Reid. the American ambassador
being among the number. Effort is being
made to secure the presence. of Secretary
Root and Earl Grey. governor general Of
Canada. at the New York dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
New York Central Issues Notes.

NEW YORK. January. .26.-Announce-
ment was made today that three-year 5
per cent notes aggregating $4,000. 600 have
been issued by the New York Central and
are being offered for sale by J. P. Morgan
& Co.. The New York Centrars share of
the notes amounts TO $4,000, 600, that Of
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern to
$15.000,0o0 and the Michigan Central to
$1,000 900. /. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Cotton Goods Active.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Large sales
of cotton goods for forward delivery have
been made during the past week. Light
weight ducks are in better demand. Print
cloth stocks very light. Fine white
goods selling freely in jobbng houses.
Linens are being opened and importers
stocks are low. Burlaps are easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

NEW YORK, January .26-The metal
markets were quiet, as usual. in the alb
sence of London cables, but prices were
well maintained. Tin was quoted at 4175a
1900. Copper continues firm, with lake
quoted at 2475a2525, electrolytic at 24.6211a
PASTA and casting at 24.25a24.75. Lead
was unchanged at 6O0a6.2o, and spelter at
g. 1Oa6, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
The Foreign Bourses.

PARIS, January 26.-Prices on the bourse
today were dull and weak. Russian i'm
periaI As were unquoted and Russian bonds
of 1904 closed at 4SS.
BERLIN, January 26-Prices on the
bourse today were irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
SOUTHERN PINES, N. {
PimeV Woods linn

Modern hotel: steam heat rooms suite. with
baths. sun parlors. etc.
Long leaf pine region. Mild. eruable dry eli
mate. tempered by winds from gulf stream. Soil
all sand. Pure spring water.
Golf links. fine condition. free to Piney Wood
Inn guests. Conditions ideal for outside sports
hunting trap shooting tennis. Orchestra, etc.
Consumptves not received.
ST. JOHN & son. Southern Pines, n. G.
ja20-Su,5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Atlantic City.
Marlborough Blenbetm
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Omen All the Year

Begs to announce the installation on Nov.
LIST of WHITE HELP throughout Its dining
room service. both American and q Ia carte.
The spacious outdoor plaza and heated in
door sun parlors overlooking the ocean and
the Boardwalk are among the most at
tractiye features at this time of the year.
The Marlborough Blenheim music. which.
under the direction of Louis Kroll. has
become noted. continues every evening
throughout the year.
Atlantic City attractive ruring the win
ter because of the sunny south-exposed
fve-mile boardwalk. with the open or glass
inclosed rolling chairs. Its piers open
throughout the year. Its excellent theaters,
fine golf links, playable always: splendid
streets and meadow boulevard. and adja-
cent improved country roads for horseback
riding. driving and automobiling: Its high
class hotels, and. what has made all the
others possible. its wonderful invigorating.
salubrious AMI germicide climate, due to
the south exposure. the proximity Of the
Gulf Stream and to the fact that salt water
surrounds the entire island. while forty
miles Of pine-covcred sand separate Ii from
any other considerable town or city.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Proprietors and Managers.
a23-wS Su 2Ot, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

The railroads OF the United States just
now are between the devil and the deep
sea. On the one hand they have such q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Mr. W. Gray. assisted by Miss Lena NJ.
woodruff, soprano; Miss Roberta z. Allen
violinist; Mr.. Fulton Carr. pianist. and the
st. Andrew Choir will render the following
program on Thursday evening, January 81.
at the concert to be given at the Parish
Hall of st. Andrews Church: THE Roll
of the Drum from the Daughter Of the
Regiment Donizetti}. choir: Murrillo Ger
sehalx). pianola; Hungarian Suite Bela).
Miss Allen; Nocturne op. II Brassin), pian-
ola; Ave Maria Geunod), Miss Woodruff.
with violin obligato by Miss Allen: Valse
op 1O6 (GodardD. pianola: Loves Rapture
Krothem), Miss Woodruff, and Cavattna
Bohnl, Miss Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Mr.. s. Frederick Smith is director of a
chorus composed Of forty voices, and at
the regular rehearsal last Friday night he
drilled them in two songs by Mendelssohn
and some good work was accomplished.
cantata is to be selected, and rehearsals on
it will begin next week. The accompanies
are Miss Hobson and Miss Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Miss Agnes Cecilia Kelly is arranging
piece called Starlight" to be performed on
four pianos by eight pupils-Misses Elsie
Mcmahon, Edith Mcr;lfresh, Theresa NAL
10y, Mary Rabbit. Ethel Boyd. Ethel
Beavers, Josephine Nash and Emma Her
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Mining Is a fascinating and profitable
form of investment when reduced to q
legitimate basis. Enormous treasure 10
taken out the ground every year and dis
tributed among tens Of thousands of for
tunate owners The industry can never
die out 1t thrives when there 10 dullness
and stagnation everywhere else. Gold ana
silver and copper and lead are products for
which there Is a never ending market The
collapse OF the Santo Domingo Gold and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Miss Mary Helen Leefe will give pupils
recital at her studio on Wednesday after
noon at 4:38 o'clock, when Miss Emma Bull
lock and Miss Frances Smith will be heard
in several solos They will be assisted by
Miss Ethel Tozier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

The music at st. Johns Church at the
morning service will be: 'Te Deum. in Il
fiat, Attwater: offertory anthem, 20 Saving
Victim by Wagner; organ postlude.
"Rondino," Wolstenholme. The afternoon
service will include "Magnificat, and 'Nunc
Dimittis,' in fiat. Farebrother; offertory
anthem, 1.-The Day is Past and Over,
Marks; organ rostlude, "Andante, n
major, Silas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Mrs. William Key Miller, soprano of the
Metropolitan Church. corner 9Th and A
streets northeast. will sing this morning
Gounod's "Oh, Divine Redeemer," a song
which Is especially adapted to her voice
and which she sings with great sympathy
and expression. Mrs. Miller will also be
heard at the Washington Concert Choir
on February 1. at the Columbia Theater.
when she Ii to sing the incidental soprano
solos in Kipling's Recessional, De Koven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Mr.. t. Barton Easily, who recently re-
signed the leadership of the choir in the
Lutheran Memorial Church, has begun
work as tenor soloist in Mr. Comstock's
choir at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

A recital Of unusual character was given
ct Fadrrnonk semiBary Friday night By.
Miss yessica Terwilliger and Miss Jennette
Cowies vorce. The program consisted Of.
piano numbeF and dramatic reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

The quartet of the Trinity M E. Church
Is preparing to give the cantata David.
by Gabriel, on the first Sunday in Feb
ruary. The. quartet, which Is composed OF
Stamford, contralto; Mr.. Edward Jones,
tenor, and Mr.. Barnholdt, basso, Is te be
assisted by the Takoma Chorus. Mr.. w. K
Cohen Is organist and director.
The Washington concert choir is prepar-
ing for q concert which Is to take place on
February 1 at the Columbia Theater. IT
voices and will present the cantata "Out
Of Darkness by Gounod. the solos being
suing by q quartet composed of Mr. Terrell
soprano. and Mrs. Spencer. contralto. Mr..
Wrightson Is the director and Mr.. 8.
Frederick Smith Ii the accompanist.
Miss Beatrice Goodwin, who has been
absent for sometime from her position as
soprano of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tienal Church. resumed her duties there
last Sunday. = In place OF the regular quar-
and DR.. Buchanan. tenors. and Mr.. Fred
Behold and Mr.. B. T. Meyers. bassos. will
sing this evening under the direction Of
Mr.. Frederick 9. Smith.
Mr.. w. Gray Hawley win give pianola
recital at the Ontario. assisted by Miss
Lydia Hughes. contralto; Miss Holtzclaw.
No Mr. kssy st amt Ma, x0 sas
Mason, accompanies. The program win
be as follows: Beauty Eyes" Tosti. Miss
Hughes with violin obligato by Mr.. STAN
ton: "Matinata." Tosti. spring Has
Come" White. sung .Dy Miss Holtzclaw;
Loves Rapture" Krothem. Miss Hughes;
Grade Song. Barili. pianola; '.Adora-
tion." Borowskt. by Mr.. Stanton: waltz
Miss Hoitscisw. and other selections 81
Mr.. Hawiey.
recital Of unusual character was given
ut Fadrmonk Seminary Friday night By.
Miss Jessica Terwilliger and Miss Jennette
Cowies vorce. The program consisted Of.
. piano numbef and . Dramatic reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

MT. William Conrad Mills, the new tenor
of the choir Of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. will be the offertory soloist
at the morning service today, rendering
Behold. and see IL there be any sorrows
like unto his sorrow,'' from the messiah =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-09-27
BEL AIR. Md.

THR KGIs IS the Oldest established
newspaper in Hartford county. 1t has
larger circulation among intelligent farm
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any other newspaper published in the
county. These facts make 1t valuable
advertising medium for reaching all
classes.
All communications should be address
ed to THB EGIs AND INTRLLIGBNcKR,
and all checks drawn to order OF John
d. Worthington.
~NoTIcR TO CORRESPONDENCE All
communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the tai name
of the writer, though not for r 'l,lication
unless desired, otherwise they will re-
ceive no attention.
pB SUBSCRIPTION CREDITS. Sits some
times stated by subscribers to county
papers, that they are unable to stop the
same when desired. We hereby notify
our patrons that their papers will be
stopped whenever requested. 1t no time
limit is fixed by the subscriber, we will
favor him with Its continuance, and he
will be expected to pay for the same.