davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12

idiffe po6snIans in 6dfsu gnglanss
unb 5rontrsihs eeleeen.
Sortoitiit betont 81. rDeut'6e
5ases.3 3.ituns", oab bic gotitdFtsr
Der Der. Stadtsn uno baneben bie
ameritaniihen Sffisiere Gnaiano feis
ern uno bisiem .fosar Silfe esg'
D.utihlonb periprohen fpsrbe in hsm
feIben Nueenblid ea orIbsn Der .obt.
Sieubsn oefeiert.
poT1arttritt ste Imeritu-
reife an.
Berlin, II. Tes. Im Tienitos
nirp 9enerulintenodnt grrit 3. Ipi=
fort ouf benz Norbo. 2Iopooanpfer
.Gsoras Wofbinston" bon grensrbl-
ben nado Nep Yorf abfahrsn, um suz
nGhii Iein Gafilptsl i'm Srping Ylaes
9bsoter gu bssinnsn. NuBer oer er-
iten Raipen bonn leiiirgz5 heuter, SRI.
Siloa 2abpis. neren engagement
id,on semeIoet ipuroe, iinb nem en-
femble nod hin5usefiigt; @lbert 5rie-
brit bon Berlin unb Nnna getssr
BON Mien. Die 4unFtler beeIeiteH
Serrn b. poEart ouf Der GSsanfahrt.
surud.sbrte. CT III Elm Dsmoira. IHe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12
Jn(anOGe(egrap6
Der neue @6erridter.
Ridter Gbparo 9OuslaRWbite
wirb bente gum Cberrihter oes
Sberbunoesserihts er=
nannt meroen.
NiHter Gnsbes, Der uripriiaaiidJe
aanbioat, beiiBt ansebiid nod
niht bic m6tbi9e Grfabrmms.
Der aonsreB lit bsreits isbr smiis an
Der Nrbeit.
Wi9tiae aominifratips Mabna9msa
oiirftsn jeoOd taum paIIirt
lperbeu.
Die 4usfubr Ser grobitoff. bat g.gsn
fruher beoeuten0 nahgelaHen.
Wus Der merituniIhe 8otf6after lber
bic Gage in Merito gu iugen bat.
Die 4usfubr Ser grobitoff. bat s.gsH
friiber bepeutsnb nuhselaHen.
Wus Der msrituniIde 8oti6after iiber
bic Gage in Wsrito gu iagen bat.
Der neue Sberriht te {.

Der neue Sberrih ter.
90 Wai bineto n. .. g., II. Deg.
Hthter Golparb Dpuglab Wbite oom
Sbsr gunbesesritt piro in ben
bas Sberbunbesesrint bstreffenoea
Grnennungsn, bic prdiibent 5aft am
Wontag benz Senat iibsrI.nosn pirD,
als Sbsrrihtsr be3sihnet tperben.
Rittsr Wbite ltammt aus 2ouiIiana
unD 1T Demotrdt. gr puroe in 2az
fourhs, 2ouiiianu, am 3. Ropember
1S45 geboren uno srbislt feline Shulz
bilourg in Wlt. ct. Warp's naAe
gmmstsburg, Wb., i'm oSeiuiteu Col
leg. in H.fp Orleans unb i'm George
totpn, ,. g., Spnege. Den guraerz
tries matte sr auF SsiteH Der aouf0s
berirten nit uno purbs i'm Sabre
1863 CUR Qnpoltspruris in 2cuiiia11
3ueelaFsn. Sm Sabre 1874 geb0Gte
sr als Senator Der Staat59eiess
qebun8 ieines 5eimatbsftaates on uno
purbe i'm Sabre 1878 Ri6tsr oss
Staots Sberoeriht5. Gr oient.
pann in ben Sabren 1891-1894 aIs
gunnssienator fir 2ouiIiona unc
uuroe am 19. Ssbruar 1894 gum
Aihter beg Sbsrbunbesgeridts sr'
Hannt.
Die Grnennuug Diro am Wtontdc
Wtittdg Dem Senat 5ugehen uno 81
9leidsr 3sit psrben uQer Wahrinetn'
Iihteit nah aud ppm Yrdiiosntsn o!t
grnennungen bon sfpei Rihtern De:
Sberbunbssgsri6ts iiberianct tper'
ben.
Die aunbs, baB Ridtsr @bite fiji
ben ppiten beg Sberrihters aussrie
ben 1T, pirb obne Jrage groB
8erpunoerune berporrufen. oa ause
mein bic 4ufidt porherrihte. oaBRi6
ter ougbss fir ben QoiteH auserIeher
mar. SoSn ben lsstsn gaqeu bat ieood
Der prGiioent feline QnIihtsn gednoer
uno sipcr h1uptiGd!ih uuf 0oriteQun
cen bin, bic ibm bon perihisbeneuSei
| ten gemabt purpen. IS nuroe ool
ben 9eratbsrn bss Yrdiioenten ouruuf
bingetpieien. onB Rihter 5uabes mob
taum oi. notbiaeGrfuhrung befGbe. IN
ous b09its Rihteramt i'm Ganoe 81
bstlsioen, obihou er als Nnpalt ohn
ssrage 9lGnsenbss gsleiitst babe. Ser
ner purbe aud betout, bab Rihte
Sugbes bas iiinsfte Witgliso oss Rih
tertollesiums bes Sberqeri6ts lei UNI
ipGt.rbin, tpenn sr iih Die nOtbise Gr
fabruns ssfidert, ihm obne 5rase elm
geforoeruns in 4usfiht itehen piiros
9lIs neu. Ri6ter fir oas S6.rbun
besoeriht pirb prdiiosnt Saft. hi
| aeriidtspeiis perlautet, Rifter Dan
bepontsr pom gunoestreisqeritt IN
Rihter 2amur BON Georgia ernsnnen
aitpter 2amar III ein lungidhriser per
iDnliher getannter oss 9raIibentel
uno mar speieinhalb Sabre lang Bid
ter bes Sbere.rihts BON G.or8to
Dorauf sr pi.osr CUR anpaltspraIi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12
lNetterbcriMt,

Obio: ShSnes Detter om yspns
tao. nit ausnabme bon Sdneessltofet
in Der Hdbs b.s Grielees; Dien'tag be-
tpolfter 6immel NIT Sdnee am ytah>
mittaa ober Mbeno; mdbissr Voros
.ptfttpinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-12

gerIiu, II. DECEMBER. Stesis
sunebmsnoe auimsr.iamteit haben bic
geIuhe Der omeri,oniften Slptte in
ensliit.n unb iran3oiiiden 9dfen sr.
rsgt, iopie bic BEL oieiem InlaB er.
folgt.n aunbs.bunssn Der mabseben=
ben Jaiioren urb ibrsr gsrtre!er.
Dus Sntereh: bat ilh aIlgemoh in
9erlpunceruns uno gsfremben um-
eepanbsIt, nahbem QusloTunsen Be-
tannt sspOrpen limb. pis iie iih 3. 9.
Der gommanner Gins bon Der
.Minneiota" erlaubt bat, Der BEL feit<
liher 1afel England ieoen Wann, iss
ben 8lutstropieu. iebss Stifi unb je.
BEN Dollar Der StammesbrIoer ien=
Ieits bss Sseans CUR gerfiisuns
i.sl.e. SoIfe WDrte baben bier in
lpeiten RreiIen llnmuib herporseru.
fen, unb bas Gefiihl, bab Deutihlano
bel bieIem 8eiuh Der ameritanii hen
arisssfdiffe abiihtIih seIhnitten iei.
bat iih pertieft.
Die pislfah porherrIh.noe Stim.
muns ipiese!t iih in einsm artitel
lplebar. pelhsn bic ~1sutite 5aass
9eituns" per0ifentIiht. Tas glatt
pplemiiirt in Der heftisitsn @eiis ba.
segen, bab elm 8eIuh Der omeritanis
ihsn 1Iotie in osutIhen s0afsn unters
laHsn norsen fst uSbrenS Sis Rrisss'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

Passing of the Old. Grand Central.
Established under the Commodore
Vanderbilt regime. the Grand Central
station at ~Forty-second street. New
York. became a railroad institution
known first and last to the larger part
of the travelling public of the CONT
nent Although ec:ipsed by a union
station erected earlier in Chicago. 1t
was q palace In comparison with the
average station OF The great railway
terminals in the seventies. And. while
It has long been behind the age. it will
be missed by the millions going and
coming through temporary shelters ad-
Joining the site on the east until its
successor is completed.
Some people thought that the Van
derbilt creation was a cheap affair to
represent the rich interests using it.
Now it IL believed that ito intended
purpose has been served. Traffic has
outgrown 1t and settled into q perna-
nency-at least until airships render
railroads Obsolete. When the old
walls am torn away and reveal the
new Grand Central station. gtgnutic
and imposing. behoiders wilt agree
that grand" 10 the only word ttiiy 10
describe II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24
It Costs Nothing to Investigate

On the other hand, it will PAY
you to investigate the unusual op-
portunities we are Offering in
REAL ESTATE. Money invest
ed in good real estate is safe-it
can't be carried away, lost, or stol-
en-. The real estate investments
we can offer you r safe as Gov
eminent bonds-and will pay big
ger dividends.
REAL ESTATE is our speci-
atty. We know the business thor
oughly. We buy and sell, rent and
handle loans on real estate.
Why not let us show you what
we can do for you?
KLEIN LAND AGENCY
Washburn, N. OAK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24
o. Henry's Stories.

Cowboy. sheep herder. miner. drug
err OF stories. sOnl,- ut which made
best seller" records. and lead at the
age of forty.lhrp"-Sucb is the history
of William sydney Porter. whose pen
name of 10 Henry is nov to the
fiction reading masses Beginning
humbly as a story teller for newspa-
pers. Porter arrived at the top in that
because. while his work struck home.
the man behind the versatile and pow
ertnI pen remained unknown until
very recently,
The o. Henry stories have been CON-
pared favorably with those of Mark
Twain MS vehicles OF American humor.
Like Twain. he used everyday mate
rails gathered in his W eventfui e.
%periences. Whether his humOr was
up to the Twain standard or other
wise. a large part of the reading world
will with sadness abandon the trail of
the author OF The Four Million" The
a%necdotal quality was strong In his
stories and made them capable of con-
veying the of a field ranging
from the streets of New York to the
"wild vest and Spanish America.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24
J. I, Case t~hreshing machine
sold by F. A. Callahan, Washburn.

j. I. Case threshing machine
sold by F.. A. Callahan, Washburn.
For SALE-A good spring wag-
on, and top buggy. Inquire of
Martin Holtan.
Proofs taken on any date con-
venient for you. Send for appli-
cation blanks to G. O. Raugust,
clerk of district court, Washbnrn,
N. d.
WANTED - One hundred acres
broke on the seq Of section IA,
township 143, range 81. For terms
address A. Kasofsky, box 81,
SpooneE, Wis.
Motor launch will make daily
trips between Washburn and Stan
ton for the accommodation of pass
engers.
MORT CHEAP MONEY =
Lana loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank Of Washburn,
North Dakota.
All threshers or those interested
in threshing machines should look
over the j. [. Case catalogues at
F. A. Gallahan's.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds
of bottle according to directions.
your money will be refunded. Il
is up to you to try, Sold by. G.. q.
Forbes.
Tell some deserving rheumatic
sufferer, that there is yet one SIM
pie way to certain relief. Get DR..
Shops book on Rheumatism and
a free trial test. This book will
make it entirely clear how Rheum-
attic pains are quickly killed by
DIR. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
liquid or tablets. Send no money.
The test is free. Surprise some
disheartened sufferer by first get
ting for him the book from DIR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

Pain anywhere stopped III 20
minutes sure Of DR.. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. The formula u N
the 25 cent box. Ask your Do.tor
Or Druggist about this formula!
Stops womanly. pains, headache,
pains, anywhere. Write Doctor;
;shoop, Raaine, Wis. for free trial
70 prove Falue. Sold BY g g Fof-
bes. 4 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

Perhaps it you ponder the railway
effort to squeeze the uttermost farthing
out of the shippers you may get a hint
of the true inwardness OF the railroad
opposition to improve water routes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

The author OF "Woman and How to
Manage Her. has been warned to mar
ry before the book appears. But per-
haps the work was born of a married
mans woeful mistakes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

The late Professor Goodwin Smith
believed that a common destiny would
in time make Canada and the United
States one country. and he welcomed
meanwhile effort toward trade reci-
procity and neighborly understanding.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

Notwithstanding Aviator Rolls re-
cent triumph. people will continue to
cross the English channel in the same
old choppy and seasick way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

FOR RENT few houses
Enquire Frank p. Funk. 1st Natl.
f'ank.
Any make Of old cream separ9t-
III can ~ exchanged for q U. s.
'separaltor at the F. A. Callahan
Store. s3s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

In the freight rate collision the rail-
roads were the bull on the track and
the chariot of justice the engine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

1t isn't. so much IL noiseIess Fourth
of July that is wanted as a wound
less. bruiseIess Fourth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

This years ''back to the farm" pro-
cession will be made mp as usual most
" Of summer bOarderS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-24

Any two cities In the United States
can now achieve eternal fame by Offer
ing a prize for aeroplanists.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
Phoenix Soon to Rival Pasadena.
\ visitor writes us

'I am glad to note that new hotels are included in the list of improve ments which your city proposes to have. They are necessary, if it is in tended to make the city attractive to people who want the best things for their money"
 Connections and modern hotels have an important place in the pro- gram of betterments which the public spirited citizens of Phoenix propose to push to completion. Before the end of this year, as our correspondent will see, this city will have taken a great step forward in providing fine hotel accommodations.
 Millions of dollars are expended by visitors in Pasadena every winter, al though Pasadena cannot offer a cli mate that is comparable with ours. But Pasadena does please visitors with thoroughly first-class hotels, paved streets, and sanitary drainage. And all these things Phoenix will provide certainly, in this year of 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
OFFERS s5,ooo.oo
Challenges Chicago Federation of
 Labor

When the average labor leader is criticised for the unfair, tyrannical, or criminal acts of his union, he does not usually hesitate to deny or will fully prevaricate.
 One of, his favorite methods is to twist and distort his public utterances to convey a wrong impression. Peo- pie who know the tribe laugh and know the opposite to be true. Some who have watched this tendency, give credence.
 These men who have secured con- trol of the unions fear and hate any writer or speaker who sees fit to tell the truth about the way workingmen and the public are treat ed by paid labor union managers.
 One Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, is said to have stated at a Sunday meeting the following: During recent freight wreck on a Baltimore & Ohio railroad near Pittsburg, three carloads of empty peanut shells were found consigned to the Postum Cereal Co. at Battle Creek" He deliberately lied and knew at the time he made the statement that he lied. He cannot make the public believe that such libels will adequately answer to the people who have been inconven- fenced and the workingmen who have been abused mstreated, tyrannized over and forced to pay fees to the labor union leaders to carry out the infamous acts conducted by the Labor Trust.
 There is a time when the work ingman will secure his rightful po- sition and fair treatment with suit able wages without being compelled to be under the iron heel of few labor skates, who have obtained con trol in some localitis over the work ingmen, and can tell them when to quit work or be subject to the slug ging of their infamous entertain ment committees"
 Labor is too sacred a part of the great worlds work to be dominated by the vicious hate-producing. inn pudent, and criminal men too often found in the ranks of these so-called officers and managers.
 The works of the great food fac tories in this country are open to visitors at all hours of the working day and are visited by hundreds of thousands of people who inspect every kind of machineryxhgdcnt. ..tov every kind of material used and all of the processes. The cleanliness of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, plant is proverbial the world over.
 We have deposited in the Conner cial National Bank of Chicago s5OO0.O0 to be covered by a like amount by the Chicago Federation of Labor. If the Federation of Labor can show that there were ever any peanut shells or trash of any kind shipped to and used by the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, in their foods at any time in the history of its busi- nessness, the Chicago Federation of Labor will take the s10,000.00. other wise it will come to us. The Chicago Federation of Labor will not cover this amount They know, and the president knows. that when he made the statement. he constructed it out of whole cloth and voiced wilful falsehood.
 POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

tract to it the young men of the country. and that party success does not depend upon elevating to the call endar of saints any speaker of the house, no matter how able he is or how valuable to the country his services nave been. Nor. on the other hand, does he find it his duty to en- gage with the insurgents in making a war upon the speaker.
 In his efforts to make peace among the republicans of congress, MT Taft will have the cordial support of all good republicans, everywhere. He may not be able to settle the per- sonal row between MT. Cannon and the insurgents, but he can insist that they stop quarreling and get down to the party legislative program as quickly as possible"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
SUITABLE NAME.

What's that you call your mule?"
 q call him Corporation answered the old colorsd man.
 How did you come to give him such name?"
 "F'um studyin' de animal an readin' de papahs. Dat mule gets mo blame an abuse dan anything else in de township, an goes ahead havin' his own way jes de same."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

When tired and worn out, go to the Elec Bath House for Vapor, Turkish, Cabinet Bath or Body Massage. 722 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
LITTLE JAMES.

Don't stoop. Get dust pan operated from an erect position. Saturday only twenty-five cents. After Saturday fifty cents, Doris Heyman Furni- ture Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

Her every move is one of grace, And yet it rifles me some, We are in a public place, To see her stretch her gum.
 Detroit Free Pres
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

Dr. j. M. Sligh is located at No. ' east. Adams street for the practice of medicine and surgery, in offices with Dr. H. H. Stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11

homes are located to stem the tide of
anti-railway agitation and to advocate
on every opportunity that presents it.
self a fair deal politically for the rail-
ways and everything pertaining TO rail-
way interests.
The anti-railway forces are united
and persistent. They have assumed the
aggressive in the conflict now being
waged in a manner which shows their
determination to accept no coInpro-
mise or make no terms with railway
interests on anything short of an UNI
conditional surrender to their claims
and submission to the dfctation which
they are now offering regarding the
mana cement of railways affairs i'll all
branches.
If this force is to be overcome or
even held in check it can only be by
the united exertions of everyone III any
way allied with railway interests, and
the railway man VINO at this junCture
holds aloof or refuses to cast his lot
V 18th the common cause must be pre-
pared to have his interests sacrificed
and his hopes of reasonable prosperity
blasted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
EXPECTING BIG COTTON CROP.
Rock Island Preparing to Handle Rec
ord Shipments.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 11.-Duscuss-
ing the methods in vogue at present
in handling cotton shipments and any
possible improvements or changes in
existing arrangements, eighty-nine Of
ficials of the Rock Island railroad
gathered at the Lee-Huckins hotel the
other day in the annual cotton meet
ing" of the road. Representatives of
the system in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Louisiana were in attendance,
as well as officials of the road from
the head offices in Chicago.
The cotton crop for the entire ter
.ritory in which the Rock Island oper-
ates was. discussed with the quick
est and cheapest methods of handling
1t and reaching the final points of des-
tination.
No radical changes over the condi-
tions and arrangements which pre-
vailed last year were made. An effort
will be made this season to maintain
the same rapid movement which pre-
vailed last year, traffic arrangements
having been made with connecting
lines whereby the shipments will be
carried to final destination as rapidly
as possible.
The concensus of opinion prevailed
that all portions of the southwest
would have an unusually good cotton
crop this year, the reports from every
point being very flattering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
WOMEN SCORE THE W. c. r. U.
Hold Mrs. Longworth's Smoking Cigar
cites None of Their Business.


cites None of Their Business.
Hutchinson, Aug. 1.-THE proposed res
Clution cOndemning Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
LOngworth because she smokes cigar
ettes was not adopted at the meeting
of the w. c. T. U.
ct shall go down there and protest
against the whole thing declared Mrs.
members of the w. c. T. u. and in
cidentally treasurer of the City FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs. And, she did
so success sfully.
'sWhy. it is the. most silly thing I
overheard of. If Alice Roosevelt
Longworth wants to smoke cigarettes
that is her business. Who is she. any,
way, excepting her fathers daughter
I don't think we have any business
spending time with such a silly affair,
and I'm going to knock the whole thing
out if 1 get a chance to-"
Other women's organizations of tho
city have been taking an interest in
the anti-Alice Roosevelt-Longworth Gig
arctic campaign, but none have taken
any action in the matter.
At the meeting OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary society IF the Methodist church
the matter was up for consideration
Most of tie women disapproved Of any
action being taken or resolutions being
passed, and several of them did not
hesitate to express themselves against
The ministers of the city have taken
TO action in the matter and the pro-
position was not discussed at the last
meeting of the ministerial association.
Rev. DIR. c. S. Sargent, rector of Grace
Episcopal church, declared that the ag-
itation and public rebuking of airs
Longworth is not only foolish but to
be rebuked.
what right have the Christian En-
deavor organizations, W. c. T. u, or
any other organization to publicly crit
icize the private conduct of Mrs. Long
worth2' demanded DIR. Sargent. 'She
is not a public parsonage. Her private
conduct is her own affair, and is it not
only foolish and silly, but is absolutely
wrong for the women Of the United
States to parade her name and cast re-
Dukes upon her character in this way.
Let those without sin, if there he
such, cast the first stone. It is a re-
rroach to the American people that
such a thing should be permitted as
this public insulting of a private wo-
man. for it certainly is insulting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
NO MORE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
Telegraph Companies Follow Example
of "Anti-Pass Laws

New YORK, Aug. 11.-Following the
revocation of railroad passes which
the interstate commerce law abolished
several years ago, the telegraph COM
panies announce that the telegraph
ranking privilege is soon to be with
drawn from many of those who for
years have enjoyed it.
The amendment to the interstate
commerce act eliminating the frank,
except for the exclusive use of tele-
graph company officials and their
families was passed by the last ses-
sion of congress and approved by the
president on June Is, to take effect
on August 10.
Anticipating the latter date, the
companies have sent out printed
notices to all their frank holders ask
ing them to send in their unconsumed
supply for cancellation. The half rate
franks are included, and it is expect
ed that on and after August 10, the
complimentary business" will be per-
manently discontinued.