davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
{. Z. L. AIDS IMMIGRANTS.
L. ]. PO1cderly Says He Found No
Union Men in Breadline.

The Central Federated Union discussed yesterday
methods OF cooperating with the division " in
formation OF the Department of Immigration and
Terence V. Powderly. chief Of the division in
Washington. addressed the meeting. He came here
account OF reports that strike breakers had been
sent 20 a Pennsylvania cigar factory through the
local branch OF the division No. Il Pearl street
He pointed out that the unions through their ac-
quaintance with the conditions Of trade and pre-
vailng wages, could be of great use TO his depart
ment The division started last July TO obtain in
formation to advise immigrants where
they could find work.
Mr.. Powderly denied the charges that had been
made that the local branch OF the bureau had been
used 10 get employment for strike breakers
breakers If l wanted to- said Mr.. Powderly The
Secretary OF the department would not have it.
and If were asked 10 do 1t, I. would resign"
Mr.. Pow derly said, however. that the idle men
were much OF menace 10 the employed as
employers who wanted cheap labor. They we're in
competition with the who were at work.
Mr.. Powderly. replying to question to
whether he had made study OF the bread line
disguised tramp, said.
THE report unauthorized and untrue.
Further. l do not approve of such methods. I
have made a study OF the bread line and mingled
in it, and found that of the men in line were
willing to work. but great maLy OF the class
who do not want to work. l did find man
among the thousands of people in the bread line
who carried a union card, hoWever
A motion Was carried instructing afiliated unions
10 give all possible information to Mr. Powderly
TO the conditions in their respective trades and
the wages.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
SUNDAY THEATRE ARRESTS.
Police Accuse American and Colonial Players
of Violating Law.

Valeska SuTratt. William Gould. who gave ms
address as the MetropoLe Hotel, and Charles Mu-
sette of No. 12 West Goth street were arrested at
the Colonial Theatre. SD street and Broadway
at the close of the evening performance last night
by Detectives Coleman and Wright or the West
6sth street station charged with violation OF the
Sunday law. Miss Surratt danced I'm the perform
ancs and Gould in the costume OF an Irish
comedian, according 10 the detectives, Musette
is the manager Of the theatre. All three were
bailed out by Louis Jacob. "A saoOnkeeper at 62d
street and Broadway. and left the West 6Sth street
station within a few minutes of being taken there.
Captain o Brien. Of the West 37th street station,
his detectives arrested Sidney Grant, actor.
of No 269 West Seth street and George Dempsey.
of No. 30 East 2lst street manager of the Ameri-
can Theatre. yesterday afternoon when the former
appeared the stage of the theatre Irish
piper. They said Grant in costume. IN viola
ton Of the Sunday law. Both men were released
$500 bail for their appearance in the West side
court to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
CHINESE SPECIAL EMBASSY CLOSED
Prince Tsai Fu and Others to Join Ambassador
Tang Shao vi Here. -,,

Washington Jan. IT-Prince Tsai Flu. honorable
secretary. Chung Yew- and dozen other attaches
Of the Chinese embassy left Washington to-day for
New York. where they will join Tang Shao VI. the
special Chinese ambassador, who will sail Tues
day for Europe. The ambassador left here a week
ago visit friends IN Hartford Conn. and Spring
field. Mass.
The special embassy here has been closed. A
.sccre Of students who came to this country with
the ambassador and his party have been placed
IA various edUcetionsl. institutions. Ambassador
Tang his return 70 China viii VISIT the leading
capitals of Europe 1t is understood however
that Tsns's purpose to make a study Of nnan-
csal conditions
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
CHARGE MILLIONAIRE WITH MURDER.
Wealthy Alaskan Hard to Find-Texas Crime
Committed. Fifteen Years Ago.
TBy Telegraph ia The Tribune.

San Angelo, Tex, Jan f7.-With charges of muir
der, theft and perjury hanging over his head,
Frank G.. Manley. a millionaire mining Of
Fairbanks Alaska, known in Texas Hiliiard
Knowles. and in California Jack Padgett. is
a much wanted nap, and officers searching
the state for him. Knowles's alleged crimes were
committed fifteen years ago. He was tracked to
distant states that ime. bug the chase aban-
doned and at the May session of the grand jury
last year the prosecuting attorney asked that the
case be dismissed Knowles could not be found.
In October last he found in Seattle and on
u warrant charging him with perjury, he was ex-
tradited. He brought here and placed under
81 zoo bonds to await action BY the grand jury,
which met December y, but before that time
isap red
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
DIES IN GAS EXPLOSION.
Boston Man Killed, Wife Nay Sue
cumb-FrOnt of House BIOzcn Out.

Onset Mass. Jan. 17-11artin ThaysT. sixty
five years old. retired shoe manufactures OF
Boston. was killed to-day by an explosion OF
gas in the basement OF his home here His
wife. who has been III in bed for some time. IS
in critical condition and may die from shock
ca used by the explosion
Mr.. Thsyer went into the basement. carrying
a lighted lantern. TO examine a private gas
plant which had just been reeharsed- EscaP-
ing gas met the flames Of the lantern and the
explosion resulted. The entire front wall OF the
house was blown out and the shock was felt FOR
miles around many windows in nearby build
ings being shattered 1Ir- Thayer.s body vas
found in the cellar after the slight fire winch
followed the explosion had been exJingGisned-
The property loss was not large
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
WHITE PLAGUE VICTIM DROPS DEAD

William Geer OF No. Is Canton street. Hartford.
Conn. dropped dead Madison and Market streets
here yesterday from hemorrhage OF the lungs. He
was identified by means Of letter in his pocket
signed by Mayor Hooker. Of Hartford. Geer had
been collecting money to take him West to recover
from tuberculosis He had collected about $50
which Was on deposit In Hartford bank
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
TO FIGHT BELL COMPANY.
Independent Telephone Hen b~
Confer IN Boston.
rRv relsg-aph ~ re ~-lsa7s I

Boston. Jan. IA telephone conferences 'i N
usual Importance will convene in this cry on % 20.
uriav next at the Hotel Bellevue Directly ~
meeting will represent an invested capiti- % -, =,
Oa0CO: indirectly II VIII represent 'ne -
-, tsIarbope Industry Of the United states
Win a capital investment aggresatins more lA'+
S40c OOe.000 -, ...
Those 20 attend the meeting are oiHce7s % -, -
principal companies OF the country a"u l"s i,
what is known as the conference c'riiDL''7e -.
dependent telephone companies y" en- - zen
oalTa5 >, Darfsc+ a working organization. OF no
independent people to fight the American Bel CULT
pany on an equal basis
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
ANTLPicTuRE SHOW MASS MEETING.

The Rev +. NJ Foster, chairman OF the inter
~denominationaI committee for the suppression Of
vaudeville and picture shows the Sabbath spoke
yesterday In the Third Reformed Presbyterian
Church lie announced that the committee had
arranged for mass meeting to-day at 10:30 a. M
at the Marble Collegiate Church, at Fifth avenue
ana 18th street. when addresses would be made by
the pastor, the Rev. David James Eurrell: William
b. Cromwell Assistant Corporation Counsel, and
others.
DR.. Foster said the Mayors order canceilinR the
licences or all moving picture shows and the re-
issuing OF them on certain conditions had received
coninendatIon and support
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
MOTHERS DEATH FIRST NEWS

A. W. Watt. a young English engineer and q son
of Captain Watt. who formerly in command
of the CUnarder Lusitania, arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool on the Cunard liner Carmania. he
his way TO Havana 10 take up engineering
When the Carmana mid Atlantic Il
cable message was received at he local office Of
the Cunsrd Line which announced that the Young
mans mother had died in England Soon after the
Carmana reached her pier yesterday the purser
and several offcisls Of the line told Mr. Watt OF
his mothers death. He viii return TO England on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
WEALTHY WOMAN ENTERS CORNELL
Mrs Saare to Superintend Her Own Chicken
Farm in the CatSkills.

Ithaca. y. Y. jan E-Because she prefers per
sonaily 10 superintend her chicken farm and
hat-hery in the Catskilis instead Of employing an
expert. Mrs. Olive Brown Saare. the wealthy
owner OF the estate known Yama-no-Uchi is en-
tered at Cornell University student OF poultry.
She is making a thorough study of every detail of
chicken raising, fitting herself TO obtain the best
results from ths management OF her estate
Ya-na-no- Cchi comprises several hundred acres
os valuable land. and the poultry houses. in con-
foru1ity the name Mrs. Saare has given her es
tate. are constructed IKE japanese pagodas Mrs.
Saare is enthusiastic about her work.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
c.eneys IN CHICAGO FIRE OF '"'

IRy Telegraph 70 The rrisune ce.rsy,
- rY,.e, ian f7-Dr. BENJAMIN -s,i
New Haven EN- 11r- @o.n.v the American consq,
tafsSF ss Of Messna H was burned out Of his nome vas
tb ..e chicago fire Of 1s AT that time AI,a- .arrsr m
three years old and trundled our oL -, Ied his
baby carriage. pushed by his father, .as.tv VS.
other son by the hand until a place p s-v whsrs
reached The family then came 10 '--7
,bav- have since lived.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
BLAME TRAINMEN FOR FATAL WRECK
.. & r. G. Officials Hold Veteran Engineer and
Conductor Responsible for Dotsero Collision.

Denver, Jan. 17-The official explanation Of the
Dotsero wreck Friday night in which twenty-one
persons killed. given out at the general
Office OF the Denver g. Rio Grande Railway last
night After receiving the circumstances OF the
wreck and the orders under which both train crews
were running, the report says.
THE responsibility rests with the engineer and
conductor ot train Nc. ;, passenger train. both Of
whom old employees. having been in the serv-
ice of the company since. 1851
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
THE ILLINOIS 1T Malta.
admiral CurzOn-HOzce Welcomes
matchmaking George Entertains

Malta Jan. 1.-THE United States batteship
Illinois arrived here this morning from Messina.
where she was engaged for a brief period in re
lief work among the earthquake sufferers
Rear Admiral Potter. commander OF the squad
ron: Captain Beatty Of the Wisconsin, and Cap
tain Hutchins. of the kearsarge dned last evening
with Admiral Curzon-Howe. the commander-ln-
chief the British Mediterranean feet. After
tcasting the King and President the British ad-
miral in a brief speech, welcomed the Amercans
in the name OF the army and navy. which. he said
sIways worked cordially together. He congrat-
ulated Rear Admiral Potter the fine appearance
Of the American ships after splendidly achieving
their remarkable voyage around the world. The
other officers of the American batteships were en-
tertained on board the British warships
Smyrna. Jan. IA party composed largely OF
officers OF the American batteships Louisiana and
Virginia conveyed to-day by q special train.
provided by the American residents, to Ephesus.
the ancient city OF Asia Minor the ruins OF which
stand on the banks of the Cayster Another party
made visit 20 the great lake. The American con-
sui general, Ernest L. Harris has issued invita-
tions for a reception tomorrow at the consulate.
Athens. Jan liking George gave a dinner at
the palace to-day to the superior officers of the
American warships Missouri and Ohio. Covers
were laid for sixty, and the members Of the royal
family most cordial TO their guests. Informal
toasts were exchanged and the King took the op-
portunity TO engage the officers in conversat ton.
duct OF the men who have been allowed ashore
has been irreproachable
MarseIlles Jan l7.-Thousands visited the Amerf-
can battleships to-day, and this afternoon the
crowds were thick the quays that traffic
greatly impeded. The streetcars rAn a spe-
cal service and long string OF boats OF all
waited their turn 10 put their passengers on board
the American vessels.
Some of the American sailors who speak French
were assigned to explain and describe the various
objects OF interest aboard ship 10 the visitors who
well pleased at the courteses shown thcm.
In the evening many of the sailors had shore leave
and the principal streets were thronsed.
,Vfilefranche Jan. 1.-THE United States naval
tender Yankton Joined the squadron here early this
morning. II is expected that the battleship Con-
necticut will arrive tomorrow. The French Med
iterranean squadron will reach Viefranche
January DC, just prior TO the departure of the
American warships. but II is hoped that some inter
feet festivities will be possible.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
GOVERNOR RETURNS TO ALBANY.

Albany Jan. 17.-Governor Hughes returned to-
day from Syracuse He does expect TO leave
Albany again until next Saturday, when he is
scheduled 10 speak at dinner OF the Hughes AL
lance In New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
rwENrY-FouR HURT IN WRECK.

CoffeyvilIe. Kan. Jan. IA southbound passen-
ger train on the Missouri Pacific Railroad IN
a head-on collision with a freight train Cof-
feyvilla to-day. Twenty-four passengers were
hurt but Mr. and Mrs. p. s. Howell, of Newata,
Okla are the only ones In a serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
u,o,rnIsr AIDS SUFFERERS.

49,. =, oOo ,r,u he turned over to the heo .ssru
About a,S, $50 W" "f esrthauake sufferers IN s9",nI ,,.
1taly by the manager Of Albert spalaps s .bars IN
h,s 1t amount represents Nj spaldinsS - sS SIu u
the proceeds OF the violin recital slN'
carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

Chicago Jan. I7-The wool and fur warehouse
Of sHeermsn Brothers. Michigan street and La
Sale avenue was destroyed by fire to-day The
firm declares that the contents included zSooWs
pounds Of wool and were worth several hunofso
thousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
SLIGHT SHOCK IN SWITZERLAND

p.-,s Sutherland. Ian. T-Au earth .- shocA =
80 sa.o,ds, 5uratiou occurred to-day s' h'--
1,ryan and in the lower district Of simnsntnA-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10
AVIATOR KILLED IN
FALL OF AEROPLANE
{. LetebVe, Daring FTenchman'
Meets Death in Machine,

Juvisv- Sur-Orge. France Sept s.
Z Lefebvre. the French aviator has
been killed by a fall from his aero
plane. in which ne was pracucing over
the aviation field here. NJ. Lefebyre
sustained mortal injuries when the
machine crashed 10 the ground. Ala
was rendered him. but he died soon
after
VI. Lefebvre was contestant at the
recent aerial competitions at Rheims.
and has been known for his daring
performances and recklessness. Dur
ing one Of the Rheims races he was
hned 81 for reckless flying.
Several months ago NJ. LeieDVre
purchased Wright aeroplane and
started at once making a series Of sue
cessful flights near The Hague. Aftel
MS demonstrations ia Holland NJ. lie
febvre dropped out Of sight for awhile
but came back into the arena a
Rheims where he piloted a Wrigh
machine.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10

The year book OF the issued by
49, vonno Mems Christian Associa-
tn Of North America shows tna'
.tn oreanization now includes 1914 as
sociations with 456s27 members,
oo Of 1o5OO in ewelve months. Inc
essociation's property holdings are
roInod at s62SOO.OOO and the agsre-
o.',", 1eht is only s71OO.OOO- The yearly
exnenses. provided for by membership
60 and contributions. are more thah
81 COO. 600
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10
csnnibals Ate Telegraph Operator r

cannibals Ate Telegraph Operator
sGyices that were received at Ant
- econ, the French Congo say tha1
eonribalism is rampant in the MataDa
o o.1 Songba regions. where the blacks
are in complete revolt. They nav
lined and eaten a number Of factory
"-,n,oves and a telegraph operator
a'as slain at his key and devoureu'
Native detachments headed ny 1 lou,
rronch officers. have left for the scon'
TO punish the cannibals.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10

c,uh managed 10 get three men on 'n l
hoees with no one out. The captain
of the mill team summoned S'auH''
who was being held in reserve. 49,
The first man that faced Slaun u.,s
wae struck out in iifiy. The secohu
',a+ similar fate The next batter
10. 10. cslled Tt was the same tnihs
over again. The crowd went o'"1'
with excitement. IT,. oa
r,;rers dofing his cap Then he cap
Ia his hand to his left breast ana
fon over. When they got TO MIN III
was dead.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10

San Diego. Cal. Sept. S.-A $1,000
OO0 association. headed by John d.
Spreckels. has been incorporated TO
give worlds fair here in 1915 in Gel
4hration OF the completion Of the Pan
anna canal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10
KILLED Mother
TO HIDE THEFTS
pottsvIlIs Suicide Left Letter
COniassIng DaStaTdIy Crime
INTENDED TO KILL FATHER
decided to End His Own Lie A''e'
Failing In Second Murder - nav
so.hed His Parents Since He was
Ten Years Old.

so.hed His Parents Since He was
Ten Years Old.
potteviue Pa. Sept S.-A lengthy
..afossion bv George Simon IN MS
oa.n handwriting. written enrou'e "
R,rdsboro after the failure oil an az,
tomnt TO kin his father, has come 10
,igbt clearing up the CRIME ol 't
.,.,,rdor nj his mother, Mrs. PhoeOo
S,s,or and the subsequent suicide OIL
himself A.t,nled his
notber by shooting her through .ne
81 i'm order to conceal the TACT Oid'
had been Systematically robDihs
- and his father since he was ten
- ola until they unknown to them
selves had not cent in the Worlu' nc
fprtber confesses that he INTENDED ~
IN his father with Ratchet while NJ
sIant and then saturate the bed ana
+be bnilding with oil and conceal MS
crime NV setting the house on nre.
lie entered his fathers room severn
NIGHTS after the killing Of his molne''
hint the parent was awakened ana vi
49, the youth from his room ne
savs that when this attempt failed h'
dotormined to leave his father uh'
harmed and TO instead take his own
life He went to Birdsboro TO see ms
sweetheart. Miss Viola Hartranit' Oh
po+tsviue who was visiting there '
bid her farewell before shooting MIN
self His nerve evidently failed MN
o~d he returned 10 Pottsville with TIC
Girl His confession goes no iur'he
than mo TO the time he left the trail
at Birdsboro.
The message from the dead Is
nathetic one pleading for forglVenes
and expressing the opinion that .Wnel
INV darling learns of this it VIII All
her 80 Part of the letter which cover
twelve foolscap pages. is addressed I
sic father He SAYS that his doWnla
commenced when he was ten years G
age and commenced 10 steal penhle
and then nicSels and dimes from hl
wotbor's purse This led TO oigg,
tbofts until finally. at the age oil I'M
teen he forged his fathers name I'D
obecl, and drew a large sum OF none
tn was continued until the father
hank account was exhausted. Al''
that the money given 10 him to depos
was kent bv himself instead OF Den
taken % the bank
.. money Given TO him by b
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10
wem Known Missionary Dead.

Warren. Pa. Sept. S-Rev. Albert
J. Nathan. a missionary. well known
through hts connection with the rescue
Of Ellen Stone. who WAS held by the
bandit Raisula. Is dead here.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10

Five persons were injured one seri.
ously. and a monetary oain"se ~
emo 400 resulted by fire which &c.
stroved the J. A. Blank Express ana
c+oraqe house in the east ehn
1istrict Of Piusburg. The fire. when
started from crossed wires in the . ele
vator shaft of the storage Duilolns'
snread rapidly. damaging severai an.
ioining residences and stores IN Ine
vicinity
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10
lord De Clifford Killed by Auto

Lord De CTIHoTu WIZ .I-l ~
lord De Clifford was killed ID
o., automobile accident at Bramper.
england. His car was over'urn'r
when his chaneur tried to avoid a COZ
rsion with two carts in narrow roau'
lord De Cnnord's marriage to Eva
Darlington. an actress. was Sel''
ton of 1906. o,o
lie leaves an infant son. heir TO one
- tho oldest titles in the kingdom.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10
VOTING COUPON
THE HERALD. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

with each CASH purchase the ANDERSON DRUG co. - amounting, en
YOU o 25votes cprrr, rrNF o GUARANTEED
W W [ M MS YOU will be entitled to % votes for each % cent
purchase
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10

r,o no circumstances any connected IN any way ""
tb Anderson Drug Farnyie Herald be ao"eu " ~
tor,or no noolng transferring votes will be allowed -
All votes will be deposited locked ballot ooN , WIN ~ ,Ili1
~ einteresed parties the standing OF each contestant vi" " ~
ed weekly this paper .,-o,.,r,l and cloees at 10 p
The contest begins MONDAY MORNING AUGUST -nu "'' '" "
NJ DECEMBER Dist - - e tho Anderson
As oted above the PIANO is on exhibition al ue o'e ~ ~
DRUG Co., you inspect and Try al your p' yecthcart
& t and win tis handsome for yourself sWee'ue'E
% church school or society Watch carefully each issue Oh nus paper
f time time we will offer under certain conuons
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10

70 o Society School, Church Person. at noon January ' '
coying the largest number of votes .or quay nv the
nf co through the FARVILE HERALD as per conouo
of contest as stated below
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10

VIII, zach ASH renewal subscription to the FANllL Hr%'D ,
W. "A votes With each CASH yearly subscription D "r. h
wan & new two years subscription to one address @ %
y, co worth If lob WORK CASH 25yoes. with eacn Sl" "
sr,ce in the Herald paid for cash. % votes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-10
run, don't walk, time and
tide wait for no man.
Creamery Swing Churn

,tesrs H. f. Barrow Co. - - = tto
49, sir In regad Creamery swing ChuTn must say or
Dear the hotels ~
pest ears have had right in chung & en now
for Ihadt hOuIs,
ha aars old minutes besides there S house
10 ee Mould have weeks use TINS churn f time
the length oil uhe'
Win ues' "''"0'' Yourfr
Mrs w. A. sOUrHALL.
hone YOU published in the tamVle ted IN
= oId interest its readers especially Wo'e nee0
dairying
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-05
Kind Words From the Brethefn OF Inc
Press.

The Scotland Neck Commonwealth
will be edited by Mr.. J. c. Hardy,
formerly editor of the Warrenton
Record. Mr.. Hardy succeeds Mr..
E. E. Hilliard who has made OF The
Commonwealth one of the best week
lies in the state. In his new posi-
ton, Mr.. Hardy will make good as
he did in Warrenton.-Kinston Free
Press.
The Commonwealth of Halifax has
been sold by Mr.. Hilliard to Mr.. ).
c. Hardy. Mr.. Hilliard had, on &C
count Of impaired eyesight, ceased
last November to be in the active
work of publishing The Common
wealth to which he had devoted him
self for more than twenty years
This announcement, it is easily seer
in his valedictory, is not without the
pain of breaking away from long at
tachments. Mr.. Hardy is not With
out journalistic experience and We
hope the patrons will suffer no priva
tons by the change Southern Pub
1ic!,pr
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-05
II Would Help Us.

A Connecticut woman coughed up
hat pin on Sunday that she swal-
lowed five years ago. One of our
merchants says that a customer OF
hi" coughed up"a 50-cent piece that
he has owed him for II years. Fred
ericksburg is not behind when it
comes to working mircales.-Fred
ericksburg Journal.
That's coughing some, but some OF
our subscribers could beat that il
they would just cough. For instance
man owing for three years sub
scription could cough up three dol
lars. The coughing might hurt him
little, but it would help US heaps
-Southside Sentinel.
We publish the above for the ben
eft Of cur dear delinquents" thai
we have been sending OUT statements
to the past week. May they do {
little coughing is our every day wish