davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

pu behalf ~ the New York Bookbinder
Rosr' ~ Trad" ~ Was announced yextar-
dav fnr 'he construction pf the new
'arF AS IN decision by Resistant
~"crs's', ~ tho Treasury Curtis. an
which h" holds thai imported book
hound ~ leather come under the clauso
imposing = p"r cent duty. will be tast.i
IN N" courts The employing boob
binders holf trat Inc intent 81 the neN
tarIn law H. that th-s'' specially bouni
b"pss com" under he ~ per cent olAllms
rrlEtIrg q" mgruf t'tur"d leather i'm
ported hsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
tTTACk GOV. FORT.
IsrehibitSeaists Charge That Combine
Win nre~ eTtes EBeCted Vim.

TRENTON. " J.. March rs The Anti
saloon League II New Jersey. IN which
j. Frank Burk - q prominent hgIIr~
-ent circulars throughout the state to-
day attacking the position 81 Gov. Fort
and has administration on the liquor
QUESTION.
Il was charged that the Governor =
slection was brought about through q
combination with tho brewery interests.
and Ietteru from various br-werieN tn
TT o-pectIvs purchaser oG sAloons were
auots.d a. hearing out this assertion.
1ha circular also traced in q general way
the Governors record on the local option
QUESTION for years past
Gov Fort in speaking % the attack
this afternoon said 70 Was entirely falae
IN 40 far a. u implied that he had been
a party 20 any combination with the
brewery interests. He ADDED that he
hAd never declared himself - opposed
60 local option. hut on the contrary had
asserted many times thaf h. believed
that Co 10 the ultimate solution q the
liquor problem IN this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
mrs PaTTENS PROTECT.
=. CavNeV. Arrested Tor His WWe.
G'n.hen . Tlp aWd GAME Mere.

ChsrIss 4. carver who wAs arrested IN
Monday on q warrant fr"m chicago
charging abandonment. Was arraigned IN
the Tombs court yesterday aud the case
Was adjourned pending Gov. Hughes =
decis,op whether he shall sign eTtrad'-
ton pap@Vs that hay. been sent from
Illinois Ne -sId b. was q broker and
lived ~ the Murray HiN Hotel
charles y Erhs'ein. Mrs Carver =
attorney. paid thar the couple we're mar
RED IN Chicago in Ipoa carver. 10 said.
~ a. = protAga ~ James ". Paftsn. the
While he wAs conducting physical culture
school near Chicago Nv means nj a
market tip from Pat,en Carver got hold
~ enough money 80 enahl" him ~ get nut
~ physical culture
IN January IpOs the CArvers separated.
according To Mr. EThstein. Mrs. Carver
coming Fast to live wi,h her mother
~ SchOoley's Mountain. y. J.. where she
r'-cs'v"d letters from 'Srver heggine her
10 return Finally her syesight hogan
10 fail. and AT her husbands solicitation
she went bark ~ him.
Upon Carver's suggestion that she
consult a specialist Mrs. Carver rtartsd
for Milwaukee. hut. according to the
Law yer. she discovered that the tram they
were on " q. the Twentieth Century lin
tied hound for New York Then she
learned thar he had b''~n living IN New
York and not in chicago a. she supposed.
Arriving here. they went to the Murray
Hill Hotel. where they had another quarrel
The lawyer said the woman Was locked
IN a room and escaped nv calling the hotel
desk IN the telephone She went IN
another hotel. had another interview With
Carver. and upon his promise 70 -end
her money went hack 10 Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
MEILEN OPPO>ESGRtNDTRI M
NpP~aFS B~GSrr Rhssi- I~lansi Legislator
10 AtiarE New Charter

Providence March Is President
Charles : Mslien "f the New Haven Rad
appeared h..for. the Housr Committee
ou Corporations to-day and objected 10
certain features &C tho charter which
the Grand Trunk Railway has asked Per
fnl''lng u tn enter ~" l'tt. and c-pmI--ta
With the New Haven ", hich road nov
ha- 90" Geld - it-sf
NJ N.ll..u made Objection 60 FLOWING
'h. Irtnd I rIrk - u-s m" New haven
t"-minnl taoihtIe- here. referring - The
g-'iiipuDr - an impsotlatpu- asuirant
'pf ruuur~ 81 vour haud who COMES ~ .
Iug that 30 has tli th.. nancy that ~ u..r,---
-'rN Hut WIN nevertheless Voud hA..
'p ,.''id -u..uding - f,rr ier'ni1al-
Ih. rharts' undsr which tn. New
Haven Operates ~ thi- stat. r,aka- %
compulsory for that road 80 l"' ANY Other
tui" th'. utor station amt the tpftr,,s rhes
th'-r"tn ur,rn Riyursut ~ . ftlg rental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
THTRD ran mar NCED NV.
H- I.sn,,ed IN TrSW' NJ y. q Trs'o
"a, 81 ~ y C~mrade

William, Garvey. an iron worker am
pIoved nv the New Work central rsii
road. started 20 walk the railroad hridg"
that Crosses the Hsrlen hv~r ~ ls3t
street lat. yesterday H. had a sheet
iron rail of rivet- m hes hand
Joseph Bensrt another iron worker
who WA walking t-.hInd HIM. called "u'
90 Garvey to look ont for train that Wa
coming south on TRACK >. along which
the two were walking. A. Garv"y step
ped across to track the paii came INTO
contact with the third rail. Tn" iron
worker was thrown -iX feet in IN" AIR
and fiamer shot out all around him. ~"
landed in front ~ the onCom,ng train
Benert ran up and pullTd Garvey ~
the track Then the train whiz1''d by
ha heat out the fire On his companion =
cloths and yelled for help.
Garvey Was carried Ca Harlem Hosp
tai suffering from cuts, burns and br'Ii-''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

The executive committee OF the Amer
ican Embassy Association had a dinner
81 Delmonlco'z last night Tn" dinner was
- have been given {" the members ~
the Committee On Foreign Affairs ~ the
HOUSE 81 Representative. hut on account
of the death of the chairman 81 that
COMMITTEES. Congressman Perkins. the
attend
Those present included D. Clarence
Jones president. Frank u. Parey. sec
rotary, Frederic X Coudert. George
Cromwell. Borough President ~ Rich
mOnd: Bprtram CrIgeT. Or. Thomas
Darlington, George e Hsttn~T Bradley
Martin. JF. Frederick TOUn.~nd Martin.
Charles " Oelrichs. 6ieOrge X sheldon.
william r. Van lngen aud William r
WILCOX. chairman - the Public Service
TommisioO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

Assembly Passes Bsn % Provide For EvB.
plOyees ~ VeaFs Ola

Pi0yees ~ VeaFs Old
ALBANY. March rs The Assembly passsd
to-day the ball o. Aasemblyman Conkiin
creating the Mayor. Comptroller and Pre~i
dent Of the Municipal Civil Service Ccmmis-
slon q retirement commission 20 provide
for the retiring on pensions Of New York
city employees who are NOT now the bene-
nciaries % pension funds as are the police
men. hremen and school teachers. The
ball received ~ votes and u were cast
against It,
AssemblymAn Raldiris Manhattan
opposed the bill on the ground that u
would give present employees vested
rights TO their places. This view was
declared ~ no eject by Mr. Conklin and
other Assemblymen Who pointed on,
that the police pension fund kept no police
men from removal Under the terms Of
the bill the city Comptroller ~ made the
custodian II the r~tiremen, fund II -
provided that any person who ~ SIS wears
Old ~ who has served the city for thirty
years shall be eligible - retirement on
pension The fund ~ 20 10 made up en-
tlrely from contributions from salaries
Of employees. ranging from To per cent
81 such salaries, according to the age Of
the person 70 hecome a participant.
Majority leader Merr,d's nil vas
passed giving an additional appro-
priation of s2T 600 for expenses 90 the
executive COMMITTEES examining into the
question OF extending the jurisdiction
OF the public service commissions - az
"a include telephone and telegraph com .
panips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
OBITT' AM

MrS RoSana KIRK one of The oldest and
best known residents Ot 'hautEuGua COUNT .
born at Concord y stRhty-hvs YEAR
ago and she and her husband Wsr~ The
first SETTLERS IN the county She had slWay-
bsen an sctiv~ worker In the Woman =
Christian Temperance Union and vas pres
ent when the organization was first formed
s,xhss.o Year sSn shs brrams blind ~
To q few days prior To her death she had
made more than 100 aprons and rugs. re-
sold Az over the United stats She al one
time conducted the Fairpont cottage az
the Chautsuqua assembly and Rad many
friends among the lecturers and students
81 the summer school she = survived by
rwo daughters. Mrs Martha " Hitgkrork
Of Jamestown and MR. Helen L. Drake Of
sinclalrviile.
James Martin died A. hts home in EAs,
Orange. y J Yesterday morning Of Bright =
DE- dsSA.s 10 re Sc EsS '~ks@ a. 20 and sos sS
came 20 this country when he was % years
Cd and beSAme reporter on The Newark
h.gSsy ,, =, T,I s va -, eSssiSs
World In is9s he berame news editor %
the New YORK Tribyns In 90 he b~csnie
appointed him a oommls-ionaT ~ the
Alaska ukon ExPO-itton Mr. Martin y
survived by his wife. who was Helen Z
Welsh n Dundee. scot land. and by seven
children
Con ASusiin PradiIlo. chief supervisor
Of the Msxiran Presidential residences.
died on Monday IN Mexico city and Wa-
hurried yesterday morning pradfllO. who
Wa~ - year. old, was . friend ~ Gen. Dia
IN his Youth and both fought IN the same
campa ign- In the invasion by tho French
PradiliO rided with Ma Kimiltan and war
with The Emperor ~ his trial and execuf ipn
a. ousretaro In later years. when l.en
Diag hecOme President ~ made t5en pra-
dillo governor Of the national palace and
gave him liberal nav When The of1rf 81
gQvsrn0r q the national palace Nas sboI-
tshod the President appointed PradiltO n
the place he had ~ the time Of his death
David sulzbeTEer, LONG active m jewish
educational institutions and omce a trusfea
81 New Work rheOloRical SEMINAR died
Yesterday In philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

through hts attorney. = v Van Zandt
Edwin CIeary Yesterday began an action
for an injunction 90 restrain Louis Paul
han. the French aviator. from removing
from tins country two FarnAn and two
RlSriot machines hHcause PauIhAn ha.
failed 20 fulfil his contract with Mr. Clsary
m giving civilizations The papers we're
served at the Jamaica racetra~k IN the
afternoon. and the motion will cDune tIp
for hemring this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
n-m.,.I q r.rt e .IusuI.r Ns,n.

In the Long Island College Hospital.
Brooklyn. DR.. sheppsTd. assisted by DIT.
DonOh0e and Dr. Keeper. has under
treatment a case that necersitAtss this
removal of a section NJ the iugt1lar vein
TwO operations have been done and an
other + - follow. The surgeons beiisve
that the patient. Harold Erickson. is
years old. of - Summit street.. an ron
worker. has q good chance q recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
rrsrasSss, Gets ts- R-,t-v 81 Q,

Supreme Court Justice NevrburEeV
granted Yesterday an application by
IyIi-l Tetrsgzini. the singer ~ vaoate
an order for her examination before trial
IN = suit brought by Isidor IPrner 20 ~
cover ta8. 0oo danaRrs because she broke
a contract 20 sing here under his manage
ment In 1914. The Court denied an APP
plicAtion u vacate an order Tor LeTneT'a
examination before trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
SNORT BtIIOT mn.
special Ovd~v Tor I's s1-adcrs'iSW IN tho
assembly o0 Warrh ~.

NBsSy March - Nssemblyman
wArd'S -hc-t ballot hil. 80 called. was
made a sr,..c,al order IN second and third
reading IN IN" Assembly for March n
A--eublymau Ho-hari ~ Lewis county
Republican. opposed 'hs biN'- advance
uent yhsn - 0a- rsa~hsd IN second
reading tod ~. declaring that there VAS
~ demand for a change IN the present
ballot ~ the rural districts 81 tho state
W you want "a change N New York
"Ity he aid We Sill vote ~ help you
get u. bui Ne don't want u for ourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
u.~. pass sss ans: I.amI,a SEQ

CHICAGO. March iS.-Hog- pa-sed ~"
ST. mark to-day. when a fun carload -old
for sIIOS. Rec-spts. which had been
estimated at IS.OOO. fell short nearly I.oo.
aud tho market became speculative
rush.
IAamhs took another leap to-day. when
the wool variety sold for So ~. A. against
$40 yesterday Chpp.~d lambs brought
Se'l5, These prices are The, highest ever
paid az the local yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

for . sottlamsnt q tho trolley strike may
have been disclosed between representa- !.
nves 81 the rTsnsit Company and thu
leadsTs ~ ehe strikers.
Senator McNichol and Recorder Ware
are said 20 have kept IN close touch With
the strike situation and II ie also sAld that
they have been IN communication With
senator Penross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

Adolph Ochs. So years old. who shot and
killed his stepsister. Mrs. Josephine Ed
wards. az his home. SEA Vermont street
BROOKLYN. IN November ~ last and was
indicted Tor murder IN the first degree.
has probably escaped the death char by
plaading guilty % manslauGhter In the
hrst dsgree. He wiii M Sentenced on
Friday 81 Justice Crane In the supFsne
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

fpnN OUT On ms
fac~ I bad . ply
stefan treat HIM.
hut the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
MS arms. then on
other paros % hiR
body. and then Que
came on his chAsa .
worse than the
pthers. Then 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
noos playground Ter Boys Hs'r,

w. Russell kenyon ~ architect for the
Children's Aid Society filed plans yes
terCiay with Binding superintendent
Miller for a roof playground and garden
20 ne erected atop the boys hotel run
nv the soCiety AZ tho southwest corner
OF Lexington avenue and i27th street
The ground will bs paved with tile and
surrounded by a tail wall ~ wire mesh
supported by fireproOf framework.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

nall'-d another phys.cies- Still Ne Rre-w
wurse A. The end 4 about q year and
half ~ suffering he grew 80 bad that
] bad 10 TO his hands IN cloths az night
e. ke-p him from scratching the norkn
and tearing the flesh. He got % ~
. mere skeleton, and waS hardly nbls
O. walk
NY aunt advised me- - try Cuttcurh
Soap and Cutscura Ointment. 90 Gruak
was her faith IN them that she Rmve md
a small pie-e - the Soap IN TRY and
q little ~ the Ointment eonk eheut
homo without any faith. hut 60 pleesd
her Z tired Il aid 70 SEEMED 20 dry up
the sor~s \ little. | sent 20 a drug store
and got a -ake 90 Cuti~ura SOAP and
a boH q the Ointment and followed
dir~~tiOns. A. the end - two months
the sores worn oil well. He hna newer
had any sores ~ any kind since. Ne
T. now strong and healthy. and l can
sincerely say that only for the most
wonderful Cuticura Reuls-iiaS my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. I used only one cake %
Cuticura Soap and aholt three boxes
a Ointment.
II srn a nurs~ and nv profession
bring ne into many different faRnilies
and " y always pleasure for EDe 70 tell
nv story and recommend Cutirurn Rem
edies Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. R. Y. ID. 2.
Litchheld. Conn. Oct. -, 1902.
oump'.ts External and Interval Treasueua ~
ra1,s1ra OntSsssi ~ 10 Issi tss sHip "a c1l.
49,. s' s',. a. 80 81 q 81 Z. 'is & 60
80 thsgussoal 20 gorld Potssg nrlg q tl4an
CD 80 Ts " y. . s.o.n.- - Z -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptioos = Grew
Worse in Spiteo 0Octors-WOuId
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands were Tied - Mother Says
he WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTiCURA

NV little SOD. when about q year
and half Old began 10 have sores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
STILL HOPE TO End STRIKE
PHILADELPHIl RAPID TRaV.
SIR INTERESTS ~ 0DPS

p'esiesent hyageTS spokesmar Denies
rhaa We Wet niSn Leaders Wthrr.
say We Did-Euapley go Generau,
Bsscleas~d WIN re~e,Hatsy, Tan
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Wendsriy's Thsstsr.

On February 18th will open the
fines and most up TO date palace Of
amusement Ia the Arkansas Valley.
I have had some experience In the
show business and believe ! know
what the good people Of La JuntS
demand and the class OF entertain.
ment that will prove popular with
them. | will provide u first.class en-.
tertainment with plenty of good
music.
have not told anyone. as has been
reported. that II was my Intention
to put on vaudeville. but nevertheless
will admit that the place will be so
arranged that I can put on anything
In the show line with the exception
Of horse race or flying machine
exhibition.
There are a good many people In
La Junta who know what n good
show is and they are entitled TO the
best for their money.
Yours for good show.
c. W. woNDERLY.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Msrs Santa Fs improv smsnts.

From the very best OF authority
the great family Journal learned this
week that II is the intention OF the
Santa Fe to build = new general OF.
flee building and q new freight de.
pot in La Junta during the present
year, The contemplated improve
ments will probably involve an expen-
diture Of $4,000 or 10000. New
car shops are also talked Of. but
nothing definite can be ascertained.
We were permitted to inspect the
plans OF the proposed new carshops
four years ago. when there WAS talk
Of their being erected right away,
but the scheme never got any far
ther than the plans. With twenty
three passenger trains passing
through La Junta every day II is
very apparent even to the most sup
erficial observer that the Santa Fe
needs more yard room. With half
a dozen or more trains In town all
at once. and only four tracks In front
OF the depot to do business on II Is
apparent that something will have to
BE- done right away to relieve the
congestion. The Santa Fee has our
consent to commence next week II
II wants TO. but an usual In such
cases made and provided nothing def
inite will be given out until actual
building operations are under way.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
otsro Loan and Building Association

In another column OF this issue
VIII De found the annual report Of the
Otero Loan and Building Association.
An attempt was made last Monday
eveuins to hold the regular annual
meeeing at Harmony Hall. but II
had 70 be abandoned as 1t was nee
essafy to have fifty per cent of the
total number of shares In force rep
reseoted at the meeting. This would
require a representation OF 5000
shares at the meeting, and about
1000 shares were lacking OF the re-
Qutred number. II was decided to
adjourn until next Monday night
February 9TH, when II is hoped to
have quorum present.
The capital stock OF the association
Is ", 100000, and the par value OF
each share is 800 The total num-
Der of shares of paid up stock In
forcs at the present time Is 2,sSS.
ana the total number OF shares Of
serh stock In force at the present
date h 9.4s7. The number OF loans
In force at the present time Is $50.
the average amount OF each loan
being 3s3i.ss. The number OF loans
made during the six months ending
Deceobvr 3ist. was forty.five, and
the number of loans paid off during
that time was fifty. The loans In
force Al the present time aggregate
. total OF s555,275.
The 0tero Loan and Building As.
sociatton is the largest financial in.
stitution in the Arkansas Valley east
OF Pueblo. The business represents
= larger investment OF capital than
any bank in the Valley. The total
expense OF conducting the business
Of the association during the past six
months was $977.95. or an average OF
SlS2.eS per month. In other words the
association is doing a business OF over
half = million dollars at an expense
Of leas than two-fifths OF one per cent
on u capital invested The Otero
LoaAs and Building Association Is an
insete1tion In which every share hold.
e. - and every citizen Of La Junta
oAonnH HiAkn ~.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Accidentally shet-'" TIVE Places.

E. d. Oldham. Of this city. who Is
In the employ Of the u ranch. acct
dcntally shot himself In the left
foot. In the Carriso country. about one
hundred miles southeast. last Tuesday
with \ thirty.eixht calibre revolver
After the accident he rode over 100
miles on horseback to the j. ranch
which was the nearest place from
which he could rummon 4 doctor. the
trip taking three days. His injuries
received medical attention on Thurs
day. and an x.ray photograph devcl'
oped the fact that one Of the bones
Of his foot had been fractured. the
bullet entering about the middle OF
bis pedal extremity and coming out
near the great toe.
Mrs. Holmes. . resident Of Ben,
Canyon. accidentally shot herself In
the left thumb Thursday afternoon
with . twenty-five csiiter rife. Med
ical attentton was summoned from
L. Junta and the injury dressed.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
National ovsrt inspssslen.

Captain Edwards. Of Company X.
Sscond Reginent. Colombo National
Guard. received word this week To
the effect that Llsutsnant Colonel
Davis. Of Colorado sprinGs. and Col
onsl Csrlils and Major Lee. Of Den.
vsr. would arrive In Ia Junta today
for the purpose Of inspecting the
local company on behalf Of the state.
Within thirty days there will bs an
Inspection By officers Of the United
States Army.
The local company is making pro
grsss. seven new recruits having been
snlisted durias the past week. The
boys also rscsivsd two twenty-five
caiibss rifjes non Tie slaas quarter.
master Ills week 70 ~ ussd n isleel
ride peacties.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Holly Sugar Company Sect Contract.

s. W. Sinshcimcr. superintendent
Of the Swink factory Of the Holly
Sugar Company. was In town yester.
day and left an order At the office
Of the great family Journal for scv.
.ral thousand Of the new beet con.
tracts for 1910 that are to be- sent
out nj once 10 the growers OF the
Arkansas Valley. The contract for
the present year Is the test that has
been made since the industry Was In.
auxursted In the Valley. the mini.
mum price being 81 per ton for bccts
testing not less than 4. per cent OF
sugar. The company also agrees 10
pay 10 ccntS per ton additional for
bects sliced and delivered. Beets de-
livcred and accepted by the Sugar
Company will b paid TOR - follows:
Five dollars per ton for bcets test.
Ing not less than ~ per cent Of sugar
and not more than i+.S per csat:
1926 per ton for beets testing i6
per cent Of sugar and not more than
i5.s per cent: $3.50 per ton for beets
testing is per cent Of sugar and not
more than is.s per cent: >s.7s PEI
ton for hcets testing ~ per cent os
sugar and not more than i7.S ~
cent; $500 per ton Tor bssts tsstiAg
10 per cent Of sugar aal not nsee
than ioS Dsf cent. Aal = csata ~
ditional fof each ~ coot ahovo.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
Damned II You Do;
Damned II You Don't.

In the newspaper business
= life is Just one continual
+ round of pleasure. Some peo.
' pie kick IL We stop their paper
= when the time runs out. and
= other people kick IL we don't.
= It's u case Of being damned II
? you do and damned II you
= don't. This week we received
= a letter from one OF the lead
= Ing contracting firms of Den
= yer. which contained peril
' nent remarks to this effect:
Our subscription for your
= paper expired on January /,
' 1910 We expect all papers
= for which we subscribed to be
' stopped upon the expiration OF
, our subscription. as the law
? requires. Please discontinue
' sending your paper" One
' thing we admire about this
' firm Is its extreme candor, and
' another is that they were
' aware Of the exact date OF
' the expiration OF their sub
= scription. Although the date
' OF the expiration Of each indi.
, vidual subscription is printed
, on the address label every
, week (the subscription list be.
, ing corrected once a MONTH
, some people feign blissful ig-
? norance Of this important fact
= the year around. and then
, swell up when we send them
, reminder. We have been
= trying for two years to es.
, tablish the paid In advance
= system. and have about accom-
plished our great desire. After
, March /. 1910. we are going
, TO Insist upon the rule OF no
' money no paper. without ex-
, ceptiOn. When the time for
' which you are paid runs out
: the paper will be stopped and
, II won't make q particle Of
= difference whether you are q
= millionaire or 4 section hand.
= mayor OF the town or presi.
= dent Of the First National
, Bank. The same rule will
, apply without distinction. II
, the paper Isn't worth the
, money don't take II.