davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

line. The Provo team beat the u. c. 7.
by nifty feet Time, las.
The baseball game resulted in a vic
tory for the IT, G. T.. the scoro being
: to 3. The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
AFRICAN DRAMA BY
 COLOREO PLAYERS
Indian School Auditorium Packed to See Tragedy of the Royal
 House." by Local Talent.

II is not often that local talent at tracts and pleases as did the members and friends of Tanner Chapel A NJ. F.. church in their play entitled The Tragedy of the Royal House" at the Indian school auditorium Friday even ing. James H. Robinson demonstrat- ed his right 10 place among the best amateur dramatists of the country. The scenery was the very best and was secured at great expense for this particular play
 T.ie palace of King Hodo of Africa with the king seated upon his throne and his retinue of servants presented a very realistic and striking picture. Mrs. Jennie McGlother as Africa's queen with her daughter. Princess Ma tilda, played by Mrs. Anna B. Scott, and $. F.. Robinson who took the character Of Comodo. her son, all per formef their parts very creditably. MYphpath. the king of Egypt. repre- scented by T H. Wisesman. with his queen. Mrs. Pearl Burney. seated to his right upon the throne, with dazzl- ingly garbed train of servants attend ing them, gave the audience 2 picture of real Egyptian life seldom seen on canvas or stage.
 MT. Wiseman. as usual. swayed his large audience at will with his rich melodious baritone voice as he sang. "A Son of the Dese Am l" and Arizona for Mine" Samuel Steele, Jr.., as a chief Of the Africans. Philip Green as Iogiby. the lord attending. Pearl Me Kinney as Msichi the son of king Alyphpath. and Forest Burnev as royal messenger to Egypt. all without an exception played their parts with a deal of enthusiasm and intelligence Mrs. Frances Collier appeared to ad- vantage as the waitress of the queen. Lena Wells. stella Jackson. Ethel Steele as the witches, and little Geral- dine Clark and Edith Steele as the flower girls added no little toward the success of the play Mrs. Frank Shir- ley. Mrs. Dorina steele and Mir J. w. Whites brought down; the house with their singing Profes sprs (ioodwin and Kendeit made quite a hil in theiresi
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

"wheres my shirt. Blossomy' he asked
 Tn your drawer. I pres me- answered Mrs. J. Just comDiesing her coiffure
 Nr ]. pulled she drawer open with whiri and began to root desperately for ii clean shirt.
 Every last one of them sOlled.' he ex- claimed. in disgust. Didn't that laun- dryman come today? l should think you would see 10 1t that l always have T cleen shirt-you're the first tO raise a rumpus if IL isn't,
 Mrs J. laid aside her nail pollsher
 If yoad only look instead Of rcoting around in the drawer. Homer. you'd be mors successful Heres one-and it's per fectiy clean. tOO'
 ''Thanks.' said Mir. J., trifie abashed Now my studs:"
 only by the greatest exercise of self control was Mrs. J. able to answer with equnninity
 I'm sure, Homer she said "I haven't the slightest Idea where they are. think
 "l; strikes me. Blossom" interrupted Air. J.. that yon might have fixed all these things for me this afternoon-yOu knew we were going. and you knew how rushed I'd he at the last minute.'
 Mrs. J. fairly gritted her teeth to keep from replying fin anger.
 Ut strikes me. Homer.'' she said, that you're In q most disagreeable humor this evening. You had plenty of time to read your paper--
 Burr grOwied Mr. T.. scattering the contenjs 0f the drawer like autumn leaves in an eddy. "COnfound ,it l know 1 put them here-right in this corner, I sup pose that maid was seized with a sudden desire 10 clean things up and maybe she gave them tO the iceman. thinking they were ice tickets. She's got just about enough sense tq do n thing like that.'
 Really, Homer,' exclaimed Mrs l., frigidly. you're the most unpleasant per son l ever knew, You spoil all the pieas- ure of going Q '''I know, Blossom. but what did you do with those shirt studsT'
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
THE STORY OF THE TELEPHONE.

Hello, hello, Is this Chicago?" Every day these five words are ask cd by New York parties and in the same instant the voice in far away | Chicago answers. Truly it is wonder iful, this conversine with friends nine
 hundred and seventy miles away as easily as though they sat beside you
 and with every natural tone and char lacteristic of the voice maintained and faithfully recorded.
 | Few of us know that it is not actu- ally our friends voice that We hear twhen We use the telephone. It is mere 1 ly an accurate reproduction of that voice faithfully copied, remembered and repeated by that marvel of all marveis-electricity.
 f. If the telephone was but a medium ! to transmit sound waves it would be far. indeed. from the convenience it is now Sound travels very slowly when compared with electricity or light, as tn speed of sound waves through the air is only 1090 feet q second. It is | nine hundred and seventy miles from New York to Chicago or 5,l02 200 feet; therefore it would take a sound wave ies1 seconds to travel the distance. supposing. of course. it were possible for sound to travel that distance and be audible. This equals seventy eighte minutes or an hour and eighteen min utes. Therefore, if you said Hello" in this end of a sound-wave line you would have to wait two hours and
 thirty-six minutes to get an answer
 from Chicago. At this rate of speed. if a man had much to say, he might bet
 ter take fast train and go to Chi
 cago-not to mention what the tolls would be f6r an ordinary conversation at the usual rates
 Sound waves can be likened to
 waves in mill pond when a stone disturbs the calm water. The waves
 start out in complete circles and run slower and flatter until they fade array entirely or run up against some thing. The human voice is audible in ordinary conversation for only few yards and thee lasty voice of q strong
 man on still morning can beS heard less. than-a miles Giant siren whistles can be heard in still air for about ,three miles and much further than
 that if the wind is blowing from the whistle to the listener-or shorter if conditions are reversed. Cannon and thunder can be heard the farthest. The speaking tube is the only telephone which actually transmits sound waves
 in the air. Sound will also travel through metal water. gases and most any other solid or gaseous substances. and is greatly muffled by soft fibers such as wool. cotton, sawdust. dirt. etc. Sound waves can also be trans
 mitted in crude way through wire. and short telephones have been actu- ally constructed after thiss plan.
 In some respects sound waves are like light waves. They may be re-
 flected as everyone who has listened
 to an echo can testify, refracted or bent out of their natural course, or
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
r9roo 11I
 

actiy F hooks and eyes hy actual count The rest of the time I've been dressing you This same thing happens every lime we go any place, Hereafter you'd better start to dress when you get Up in the morning so yOG'n be on time, l told you you'd be late. but you insisted on bury ing your nose in that old paper. We'll get to the show about the middle of The first act. and-and you ye just spoiled the entire evening for me-
 Two seconds later the ehastened. gentle voice of MT. Justwed might have been heard speaking over the phone:
 ''Yes. Mir. Homer Justwed. Hat No. T. the Homestead Apartments house. right around the corner from you. Please hustle It around right away, we're going to the theater and we're late riOw-hey. Central. what do you mean by cutting ne Od that way-yes, yes. confOund it-i was talking 10 the Taxicab Company"
 CARVEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Mrs J sank down In a chair exhausted.

Mrs J sank down In a chair exhausted.
 T could just scream. I'm 50 nervous she cried. How do know where your old studs are don't you always put them in the vest pocket ot your evening vest.''
 Mfr ! made d wild dash for the closet and yanked his evening clothes on the hanger
 Are they ihere?' asked Mrs. J.
 ''Um-m-m," he growled.
 IL toik Mir. ! just five minutes to get the studs in the Sslt and he accoIp- lished IL only after great deai of gTumb ling and growing at the uGyieldins holes.
 Mrs. J. was just fastening. the yoke of her gown, when Mr. J. again interrupted her.
 ''I suppose every white tie own Is in wash-I know there's none 10 my drawer,'-
 Mrs ]. wheeled around in jiffy.
 What you need. Homer Justwed. is valet. not a wife" she exclaimed. You're as helpless as a newborn babe, Suppose bad 10 ask you for everything l put on! If you ask me where another thing Is I won't go. I'm so worked up and nervous l don't care if We never get there,'
 Really, Blossom. I'm sorry" Mir. J. hastened to apologize but 1t Is ex- asperating to start to dress and not be able to ind single thing. I'm not blaming-but I can't see why my things aren't left where I put them. Indeed, cant find q white tie,''
 'Here!" exclaimed Mrs. !. tersely. ''Here 1t Is. right fin your collar box. where you put it when you took 1t on the other evening"
 "Oh. remember now," said Mr. J.
 Presently he had completed hIs toilet, dOnned his cloak and stood ready to go. Mrs. T. was struggling with an obstrepe- rUus hook and eye.
 'Whew!" exclaimed MT. J.. tits s o'clock. Gee. Blossom. aren't you ready yet:"
 !. Mrs. ]. fastened the hook with which she had been struggling and then wheeled upon the unsuspecting Homerdear. NOW you listen to me. Mir Homer Justwed!' she fairly boiled, No. I'm not ready! And why? Ever since you began to dress what have l been doing? Waiting oD you, First 1t was your soap. then your shirt. then your studs-and I suppose now you don't know where you put the theater ticketsi Since you came into the room I've managed to fasten ex-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

ing over to the medicine closet. put her hand upon the missing article without Sc much as a moments hesitation.
 on" exclaimed Mir. J.. not in the. least abashed, how was l to know 1t, was behind that bottle of ammonia. That's just the trouble, I put things where | can put my hand on them. and somebody comes along and sticks them away In some corner and
 Ut seems To me. Homer. you might have looked-it certainly wouldn't have. hurt you. If It had been q snake -
 For goodness sake. Blossom" ex clnimed Mir J.. don't spring that old chestnut l know where 1 put that soap, and l know somebody moved lt!"
 Mrs. ]. retiirue,l 10 her mirror. \ sound of much scrapiug testified to Mr. J 8 in- dustry jD the t0nsor.ai line.
 Presently he completed the task and caufe hurryins into the bedroom.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
PROPERTY

The of this S located directly in of h p oil
  N dow fee in the is a wlNo n Gers (tmanp i hando eltTIIn an l men, Re
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

= :: :::: 2: If: ii: i: IF: :: : :
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
NEW SPRING GLOVES.

TN wrist gloves the colors preferable
 for spring wear are tan. modes. grays. . greens. blues and whites Champagnes and biscuit colors are also much in favor. Chamois gloves are naturally chased among such shades. and they promise ts continue fayorites throughout the season
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

ldiffracted. sent through an open win- idoy. or a hole in a building; but they travel very slowly because their way through the air is so difficult and they
 soon lose their force and die out
 Electric News. Service Bulletin. e
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Fs32fzz J Jvg7y WEEDS 60 TO 7Gz GazNa7 RE

AoU'D better come and get dressed. LOW. Homer" called Mrs. j. from for the show"
 -UIn-m-m. answered Mr J. from the living room. deep in his paper. Ten minutes passed
 Homer. its half-past seven aGd yOu've got to shave, you know" warned Mrs J. again.
 '-ConfovHd it. Blossom" answered Mi. J. in tone more emphatic than polite. ''wby do yon keep on harpins on the lime l sHow what tiuIe il Is l EIOw what time the show begins and l know how long il takes me to dress which is more than any ever did know, !t takes. you an hOur to hN your back hai-. can shave. dress and brush my hair in Is minutes You let finish my Iaper." @
 .'yefy well. Homer" replied Mrs. J. sweetly. "Only I'm nearly dressed. d.''
 Mr. J. signed resignedly and threw down the paper
 Alright. Mrs. .iustwed," he said with asperity. "i might as well get dressed can't read my paper in peace. But I want you 10 keep time on me right now. fer future reference. and prec.sely how long IT does take me to dress, You've considerable start, but Til bet you two pounds of candy against new spring tic that I'm ready and waiting for you when you-you haven't even fixed your hair yet.
 Mrs. J. refused to be inveigled into such q wager and preserved d discreet silence.
 Mir. J. started out like house afire. "biosson. he called presently. where in the world Is my shaving soap?'
 Tin l don't know, Homer-yOu had it last replied Mrs J. pleasantly. "l know I did, snapped Mr. l.. and l know l put 1t right here in the medi. cine chest beside piy razor, Where did thnt fool maid of move it. ! put it here. l tell you, and 1t would be heTe now if people would ouly leave my things alone"
 Mrs ]. laid aside her brush and, walk
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
UtiIizIng Old Gloves.

~ HE tops of long white. tan or gray l gloves of kid or suede can be used
 - by the home dressmaker for the mak- ing of collars and cuffs for gowns and coats. The kid Is either braided or en- broidered to tone with the color scheme of the garment PipInss of kid are also very smart trimmings.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

Registers of Stock and Transfer Agents.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
100000 Shares of Stock
ing and monologues

4 neat sum was realized for the benefit of the church. for which they are thankful to the management of the school and all who helped to make it so.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

New vaudeville tonight New air dome
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Household Hints.
Keeping ChamoiS.

~ HE secret of keeping channels soft
 and supple is to hang 1t up to dry - while yet soapy. This should be re- niembered when washing channels gloves. Milk is gOsi for stiifening laces and iounces and saves much starch. Wash the articles. wiring rather dry and then dip in cold milk. Allow the material tO thoroughly dry. then dampen and fold as usual.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

GATES(hef Title and Trust Rice THOMAS HUGHES-IIughes Western Union Oil ROBERT Oil WItti N. w. THOMPSON-Sen Southe California
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
Atrayentes novedades.

Las nouedddes, San Francisco As
ofrecen 4 su distinguida clientela
de Ia ciudad y la isla, el mas esplen-
dido surtido en- objetos de utilidad
y fantasia. Desde los mas vallosos V
elegantes sombreros para sehoras Sc
floritas y ninasultimas formas, hasta
las mas costosas y artisticas de to-
dos tamahos y clases, Sc encuentran
en- Ell tableciniento de moda La
mas atrayehte existcncia. Bibelots,
alfombras, relojes, perfumeria, ador-
nos de cabeza, pasamaneria .plumas
para sombreros, paraguas y.sombri-
Has, cuadros, estuches propios para
regalos de onomasticos y de boda, TO
pa para seiloras sehoritas V ni1as
L. 4. todo flamaDte Y removable en-
todos los vapores- Ahora ko ensboroa
do para EstdSos Unidos 81 oomprador
de Ia casa Y Sc est&n reeibiendo los
nuevos pedidos- RegoLos de nagnitI-
COS fonorafos para los olientes de la
casa. No DIVIDES Las Noredades de
u Gale de San Francisco 45.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
Entusiasmo en- AIecibo.
Hay mucha animation pa
"a los proximos bales.
va han dado principle los en-
sayos de rigodones.
De nuestro reporter en- viaje.

Abril T. Estan hacienda ejerci-
clos de practica en- inseripciones los
enumeradores que han sido designa-
dos para los trabajos del censo en- es-
to distrito. Sc efectdan aquellos en-
ell salon principal de la alcaldia de es
ia ciudad.
-Adelantan rapidamente las O.
bras de construction de la gran casa
que esta levantando en- frente de la
fachada sur del temple catolico re
sultara uno de los mas grandes edl-
ficios de Arecibo. La construction
es de bloques de cemento y tlene ia
chada a dos Gales.
En- el elemento joven de esta
sociedad hay mucha animaci6n para
los pr6ximos bales que Sc tratan de
efectuar en- ell casino y un grupo de
distinguidas senoritas y conocidos
j6venes estan llevando q cabo anima
dos ensayos de "rigodones'.
Los adeptos a la l6gia mas6ni-
ca de esta ciudad celebraron anoche
una tenida q la que concurrio nutrl-
do elemento de la localidad y pobla-
clones cercanas.
-Ha estadoen Camuy, con mott
vo del incidente ocurrido entire Ell al
calde de aquella localidad y el DR..
Audinot, por un asunto de sanldad,
ell Inspector del distrito norte DR..
Gutierrez Ortiz.
-Estuvo hoy en- San Juan Ell
asuntos de su feligresia Ell cura pa
rroco de Hatillo Pbro. Ramon Davl-
la.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
N0IAS Y NOT|C|AS.

Ell coronel William Jennings
Bryan visitara a los miembros y ami
gos de la Association de Puerto Rico,
el sabado a las cuatro y treinta de la
tarde, en- ell antique salon de Ia Ca
mara de Delegados.
Ell domingo, 10 del actual, q las
nueve de Ia manana, tendra lugar
en- la capilla Franciscana, misa So
lemne a Jesus Sacramentado.
Ell Casino Puertorriquei1o de Ca
guas, cuyo presidente 10 es lSr. Juan
NJ. Sola nos ha enviado atenta invi-
taci6n para el bale que va a llevar
4 efecto ell referido centro Ell dla 10
del corriente.
Agradecemos Ia cortecia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
Noticia local
a los 1narinos.

Abril 7:-Puerto Rico. Paso Vir-
gen.
Sc hace saber, que la Grampus
Shoal Buoy, colorado, de la. clase
tipo alto nun, marcada "2 Grampus'
reportada al garete en- Abril 6, 1910,
sera remplazada tan pronto como
sea practicable.
Por orden del junta de Faros.
". Jooyce. Lieutenant, U. S. N.
Asst, to the lnspr. 3rd Dist. Service
of Porto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
.PERM|S0S C0NCED|DOS.

Por el departamento del interior
han sido extendidos permisos a fa-
vor de los siguientes personals;
-Vlctoriano Velazquez, para cons
truir una casa en- el kilometro JIG,
carretera Nos
Ines Ramos, para construlr una
casa en- el kilometro rs, carretera
No. s.
Francisco Vileua, para construir
una cerca en- el kilometro 1868, ca
rretera No. s.
Manuel Lopez, para levantar
una casa en- el kilometro IS, i, carre-
terra No. s.
Martin Cruz, para construir una
casa en- el kilometro 17.7, carretera
No. 2.
j. A. Franco, para construlr una
cerca en- ell kilometro 1922, carretera
No.. s.
Vidal Cordova, para construir
una cerca en- el kilometro O.6, carre-
terra No. 20.
Juan Ortiz, para cnstruir una
cezrcs en- el kilometro 62, carretera
No. IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
De PALAC|O,

Esta manana q las II como anun-
ciamos aver, salio para Hatillo el
Hon. gobernador, acompahado de
su ayudante Sr. Para Cap6, y su
secretario particular.
Hoy dio La information q la prem
ga el Sr. Saldana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
En- Ia CoIte SupIema,

En- la mahana de hoy, Z constitui-
do este alto tribunal en- session, ell
Hon. juz. confirma, ell fallo dado por
la corte del distrito de Mayaguez,
en- la causa del joven Fernando Lugo
Yilas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
Traslado

Ha sido trasladado al interior
de la misma casa que ocupa hoy
ell estable ecimlento "LA TIENDITA'
al lado del ayuntamiento. Seguira
el mlsmo negocio de venta de efec-
tos religiosos, exclusivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08

NETILOIDEs-N meier mas sega
do todos los especfficos hasta ahora con
cidos para IL cura permanents de toda
las enfermedades dc Il uretra, ya sean estu
cr6nicas 8 agudaA Contiene el hujo curs
por complete. en- menos tempo que min
gun otro preparado similar las gonorrsas
espermatorreas tistitis, etc. Me;or qua
las inyeseiones y muy superior Al s1ndalo
copaibA Empiexa surtir 81 efecto 4 las
tres cuatro horas de haber.e tomado
Los "NETILOIDES'-son fdciles do to-
mar est1n preparados de manera qus
no revuelvsn q estomaso nj Iroducen ma
los efectoA
DE- Vents en- todas las Boticas. Pi-
danss muestras gratis sus dnicos fabricn
to-.
Frederick Etearns 4 Ca. Detroit, Miohi
Gan. HG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-08
tOYO listed AL
Hon. WILLIAM. J. BRYAN
EN- Ell TEATRO?

81 no, I'd. tiene aun una oportunidad
de OR algunos de sus discursos mas famo-
SOS, politicos religiosos, impresos en- discos
VICTOR, de venta en- nuestro estableci-
n1iento de la Plaza de Armas. La potente
voz de MIR. BRYAN esta reproducida con
tai naturalidad, que al OR los records en- una
maquino VICTOR, cualquiera cree tener el
gran orador presente en- persona.
Iodo poseedor re una maquina par
lante dt1e aprovechar esta oportunidad de
Or MIR. RRYAN en- su pro2ia casa Dor
POGO costo.
DOOLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.
Plaza PRINCIPAL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-15
CONTEST STARTED
AGAINST MOODY
Continued from page y

by the proper authorities will
be in any way changed. We
cannot look upon this contest
i'll any other light than as a
most villainous proceeding in
stituted through malice to in =
Jure and annoy Mr. Moody. Ga
election day there were at least
a dozen men, evidently by pre-.
arrangement, standing at diff
ferent polling places in the
county and declaring TO the PEG,
pie that even il Moody were
elected he would never he per-
mitted to take the office of
sheriff; and evidently this con
test is a part Of the dastardly
proceeding then fnreshadowed.
AS 81 matter Of truth Mr.. Moody
brihed no voter i'm the late cleo
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-15

ton. AS every one knows, he
is a poor man: he made his
fight alone and without any
financial assistance from any
person or political organic alton,
and no money whatever was
spent to promote his candidacy.
ION the other hand Mr.. Heley
was backed by strong politi
cal organization. All of the
candidates on the republican
ticket were assessed in large
sums and this money went in
to the hands Of committee ;
and it is fact that alarg e
part of it was used to
elect H-ley and defeat Moody;)
and this talk Of bribing voters
to elect Moody is as false and
disreputable as it is utterly
absurd and ridiculous!
The law requires, as we are
informed, that in instituting a
contest the person doing 40
must give security for the costs
of the proceeding, and, to cap
the climax of this remarkable
case, Mr.. Heley offers as secur-
ity for costs, his deputy Mr.. J.
Walter Green and his son, w.
A. Heley, from neither of
whom could be collected one
red cent.
We shall have more to say
concerning this contest in our
next issue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-15
LOCAL NEWS.

E-Z Dye. For all home dye.
ing. stenciling and school work
Call for book of instructions at
Rittenhouse's Drug Store.
20 per cent discount on all
furs at Mrs. Dugars
Bear in mind and try a box
of DIR. Quick's Alaska Kidney
Pills. For sale by all druggiste.
Fancy towels for Xmas gifts
at Jas Purdon & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-15

When your feet are wet and
cold, and your body chilled
through and through from ex-
posure, take big dose .oi
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
battle your feet in hot water be-
fore going to bed, and you are
almost certain to ward off a
severe cold. For sale by All
Dealers.
This beautiful 81 piece china
Tea set will be given to The
Times subscribers free. A set
will be given to any one send
ing three subscriptions old or
new, besides their own, at $l.5O
each.