davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
60 refund the money on 50.cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar il
It fails 10 cure your cough Or cold We
also guarantee 25cent bottle 70 prove
satisfactory Or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, i. A. Drown.
C. H. Keudrick s. Co, D, +. Davis,
George L. Edison, j D Macarthur,
VI. H. Miles 8 Co., McAllister Bros.
b. G. Howard, j. A Cumming,
J. w. Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

Has been ussa FOR ever sTxrY-FTvE YnAHs ~ siil
LfQNs s. MOTHERS fot tAcs CHILDREN AgHflF
TkEEHlNo, vih PERFECT SUCCESS q seoTiiH
I've CHILD, sOffENs the GUNS. ALIaYs fl psfN
CURES WIND collie. and q ihs hsii fensdf a. NIAE
RIGA sgld ~ Druggists II every par 81 We wafs
D. sure and SEX TOR Mrs. Windows ka0,hint sYfun
TAXA 0ihef Kind Twenty ave esnts b5aIe Eu.
sHs auta ias Food sn8 Drasa Att saae h 1904 ssrai
Nuuesf i09A , An OLD AND WELL TEaEED REMEDY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
ORANGE.

The Cutler Corner school win hold a
promenade and dance at the town hall
january p Ladies, please bring cake
Admission, 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

As the result Of fan from hts sleigh
at MiddloburY Tuesday Henry BAH Of
Brookplle, broke his collar bone He
was loading coal when his horses sud
denly started
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

MISS anna 1QNNhtN Oh bftnHfI "a n
ten days guest AZ the Inn.
Mrs. Clarence Booth returned from a
few days visit at Waterbury on sunday
night
Mrs Fannie Howard went % her fome
n RogAlton Sunday for a few days
visit.
Dr. a. C. Bailey vent to 1Hldlesex
Sunday. in consultation with the resident
physician.
George the young son 81 NJ and Mrs
Ernest Hatch, Is quite " vita en- attack
81 toHsilitis.
Miss Ellon Matthews returned Friday
from tvo months is't upon relatives
ia Rochester
Carl Edminsier, who has 50 long been
ll with rheumatic fever, s still Ia a
critical condition,
Miss Grace y Jobb 81 Adams. Mass,
came on Thursday e visit Rev ard Mrs.
r. Wallace Cbfsbro.
Miss Haze Fairbanks and Miss Leon.
ora Wteher have gone to Franklin n III,
to remain foI few day wicli friends
Carl MeAllister, the well.known Pall-
man ear conductor WIS III town sunday
upon visit with bis sister Mrs Alice
BRUCE
Mr and Mrs. B ~. Wil.ox, Who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Z. A. Thomas
for a few days nave returned to tie1
home iii Watervile, Me
James Lyons 81 HolsolSs, Mass Harry
Adams 81 Brockton. Mass and Michael
Tracey 81 lowell Mass, we're tried be
fore Justice Homer So Nnil ea sftda5
morning and ined and costs an ehafe
6g intoN taliou and failing ta paY the
same were taken to Chelsea by Z q.
HoWe e serve q e days sentence
phe annual fneetng of TIE stockholders
az The Rantolph telephone exchange gas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
wEBsTERvILLE.

Dance in Grange hall. Williamstown
Thursday evening. January a. Bsrgi
leaves post Office, Graniteyille, at
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
aRANITRvIILE.

Dance in Grange ball, Williamstown,
Thursday evening, January 81 Barge
leaves post Office, Graniteyille, az Z
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

itehiHg, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles WELD to Doans Ointment Chrome
cases soon relieved finally cured Drug
gists ah Sell it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

For any pain from top to toe, from
amy cause, apply Dr Thomas Eeleetie
OH Pam can't stay where it II used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
Fresh Cut Meat and Bone as an Egg
Producer.

Fresh cut meat and bone has been
called the ideal food for laying hen
because it contains ia a highly coneen
trated but easily assimilatea form az
the materials which are contained in the
egg lf your hens are not laying, vo
had better send % q y. Page, Hyde hars
We, fov q 200-pound barrel ST this fooa
It wia cost you emily $3.50 freight pre-
paid. 10 your railroad station Mhea
writing him, mention this paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
wILLIAMsrowN.

Dance IN Grange hall Thursday even
ing. January 81 Admission 75e, ladies'
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

Cars leave square m hare fog Montpelier a.
d minutes OF and % inmates past iho hour
Leave Montpelier fOf Barre on The hour aHd
half hour until - 3. a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
Wood! Wood

Until further notice chair
wood will be sold for So. rs
per load.
ARTHUR 5. MARTIN.
Telephone 1913. As Park Street.
Orders may be iefg al City Fish
Market and ]. II Griffin store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
NoRTHFIELD

Death Of Arch Stewart Meyicar . Gran
tie Cutter, from Consumption
Arch Stewart Mcvicar, 8s years old,
died at 0ss0 last evening following an
illness Of four weeks. At the start he
was attacked with pneumonia, which
latter developed into tuberculosis of The
lungs lie IS survived by wife and one
son. He was an exceptionally skilled
carver in granite aud had worked a.
Montpelier and IN this place and had
made Northaeld his home for the past
few years He was a valued member
Of the Mortified Cornet band, being
coruetist. lie was well liked by an who
knew him. He was d member al the
Noflhheld camp 81 Modern Woodmea.
Funeral arrangements are not completed
lat this writing. but the body viii Be
conveyed % S.. George, y. f, BIS former
home, fer intermeHt
Miss Lois Gifin win hold the last Of
her series Of dancing schools next Fri
day evening.
Edward Adams, who has been employ
ed ii a large clothing store ia Burlng.
ton, has begun cleTlzing in the Colbum
company's store.
Joseph Colombo has rented the use Of
the Narthhald Machine e0mpany's shop
temporarily BE il busiY engaged I'D a
veioping certain inventions upon which
he has been studying for the past few
weeks His gun nuAler has been inves
tigated BY the Maxim people, and az
engagements Ore under way to cons0li
date it with certain patents 81 SINH
lar character owned by thai company
The second annual mitiafory banquet
os the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was
held at tbe Northheld House Friday
evening. a 6ne menu was served WiT
ham Fl johnson was toastmaster. The
speakers and subjects were as follows
Stigma PHI Epsilon Eugene W. Marnus
Our Standards Lewis VI Kennedy; Era
teinity Situation Seen Isl Freshman,
Arthur II Holland. football ct Norwich.
Daniel n b Starr Initiates, Frank S.
Ho1s Our Alumni john b Greed Chap
ten House, asa RI Leetei Fraternity
Man ia Society Ward At Heathhela
The Ideal Fraternity Man. Harold Z
Baker The initiates We're Haroli n
Smith, Kenneth 7 Raitt Gerald @ Mi
Ter, Lyman II Cox Frank r Hoif Try
ing A Rich and Arthur + Holland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

Trains leave Barre for White Kivor junction
and Boston and way stntiona. also Windsor
and Bellows Falls aud New York at 82a and
1876 A. M and lt.o5 p. m. Also leave bNffe fos
Waite River function. hoilows Falls Hprin3-
Geld and New York atB4g9 "a.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington. st. Al
tans, Montreal ami way siatann9 81 A2j a M.
10, batp. NJ. and Az a. ~
Montpelier q Wells River Railroad
Trains leave narre Tor Wells Rivcy. connect.
me 40 that poinr with trains going both north
and south, ~ 2 % q. M. 1885 aud {05 p. %. TIC
N2a train CONTESTS win train FOR Boston. and
north for Lisbon. Littloton fabyans and lam
castor, also WITH Montreal express end the GO
nd 800 trains with 81 Johnsbafy trains.
Trains leaFA hArfo ion Montpelier at f,4a,
luas ., ~. i2.ak. zoo. s.l0 and 6sO b. a.
Electric Street Railway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
These candy
tablets do just as
much as salts or calo-
a1 p.t Ca.l.s..se ,,e.rg.

InuCn as SallS or Cai0~
mel. But Cascarets never
eallous the bowels They never Gre
ate a continuous need, as harsh ca.
thartics do Take one just as soon
as the trouble appears, and in an hour
is over.
Veal-pocket box. 10 cents.-at drug STORES. s5s
Zach fablet OF the genuine il marked CCC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

James Howard 81 Brattleboro, an cleo
trieian at the Estey organ shops had
narrow escape from being ele6tfocutea
recently, while az work On some wires
ia building number 3. Mr. Howard
pliers caught short circuit on the
motor line 81 some way 40 that stream
of electric flames gnshed from hts face
with such force that he was knocked
of the stepladder to the floor Three
fingers were burned badly and be was
also burned about the face, but not Sci
riously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

phe annual meeting of TIE stockholders
al The Randolph telephone exchange gas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24

"The way 70 run this country" said
the egotist 'is to put thoroughly wise.
capable, alert and honest meh Ia con-
trol Of all aAaifs
Yes, answered Miss Cayenne, but
what are we going 60 dol There's
only one Of YOU Washington Star.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
CHICAG0-NEw YORK FLIGHT.
AeropIane Race for $4,000 in DC,
tOber-Seven Days Allowed.


Chicago, July 5.-Rules and regulations
to govern the proposed aeroplane race
from Chicago to New York were made
public here to-day by ]. c. Shaffer, pub
Usher OF the Chicago Tvening Post, which,
in conjunction with the New York Times,
offers a prize Of $4,000 for the race.
The contest is 10 begin at Chicago on
October 8. with not less than thre en-
trants. who must have previous records
Of sustained flights OF an hour or more.
In case Of adverse weather the start may
be delayed until October Is The time
limit of the race is seven days, the con-
testants being allowed TO make as many
stops as their discretion will countenance.
Ali must start on the same day, the in
tervals between their taking fight 10 be
considered IN determining the winner
Should all leave the ground at the same
time. the winner viii be he who first
lands in New York
Under rule the possibility Of some
other contest Of the same or greater
interest being held prior to October s is
recognized. To win the prize OF SIS. 900,
the winner must make the fight before
any flight of the same or greater distance
has been made In any part of the coun-
try. The contestants must pay their own
expenses and assume all risks. They
must be on the ground here a week ahead
of time, giving trial fights daily. They
VIII be given a percentage Of the gate
receipts during the trials. The start must
be within the city limits of Chicao, and
the finish within the corporate limits OF
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
TWO NEGROES WIN
HONORS In NAVY
Commended for Saving Ship
mates from Drowning.

Two young negroes in the naval service
have won the commentator Of Rear Ad-
miral Nicholson. Acting Secretary OF the
Navy, for heroism in saving a fellow
white shipmate from drowning.
The heroes are Alexander Bias. OF An.
napolis. and T. L. Walker, OF Philadel-
phia- The man they rescued was ]. c.
Lowery. All three men are mess attend
ants of the third class on the receiving
ship Franklin. at Norfolk Navy Yard
where the incident occurred. The com
mendation was issued on the recommen-
dation OF Capt Alfred Reynolds. com
handing the ship.
Exhausted While Swimming.
Capt. Reynolds stated that Lowery had
become exhausted while IN swimming
and sank twice some distance from the
ship. His cries attracted the attention
Of several others who were in swimming
near the vessel and of his shipmates or
deck
Walker and Dias were quicker 70 the
rescue than those closer, plunging into
the water with all clothes on Walker
dove under the water just as Lowery
had sunk for the third time. and brought
him up by the hair. AS he towed the
drowning man to the boat in this fash
ion, Dias supported Lowery so as &c
keep his head above water.
Had this not been done. according "a
the opinion Of Asst. Surg. II F. jenkins
the man would have succumbed. Il was
only by the use OF stimulants and res
toratives that he was ultimately resus.
citated The work of rescue was all the
more difficult owing 10 an ebb tide, which
was sweeping LOwery farther away
from the ship.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
DISTRICT MAY BAR
PICTURES OF FIGHT
Maj. SyIvester's Plan to Quell
Race Feeling.
HIGH OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT
Three CommissiOners Have Not Ex-
pressed Themselves, but Police
ton of Films Because of Trouble.
Theaters Booked to Show Pictures.

High District if1cials are reucent or
Maj. Sylvester's movement to stop the
exhibition Of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
pictures by the moving picture theaters
in Washington.
The chief Of police believed that with
one-third OF the city's population black
the reproduction Of the fight would stir
up racial prejudice and give the police
unlimited trouble.
Test Case 30 Decide.
It is unonicially stated that Maj. Syl-
vester Will forbid the moving picture
operators from showing the films, and
that a test case will be brought up TO
determine how far the Jurisdiction Of the
police over the selection OF proper sub
jects goes.
None of the three Commissioners would
issue a public statement last night. Com
missioner Johnston is believed 10 be
opposed TO the pictures, Commission Ru-
dolph, noncommittal, and Mai. Judson
has not, so far as known, expressed an
opinion.
Several police captains last night said
that II any legal way could be found, the
tight pictures would be kept out OF the
District
Capt. Hollinberger. of the First pre-
cinet. stated that If any trouble like
Monday night was TO be attendant with
the pictures being shown here, he was
strongly opposed 20 the idea
Up TO Commissioners.
A prominent resident of the city. who
does not wish his name brought into
the controversy, stated last night that
the power of decision as TO whether or
not the pictures should be shown lay
with the Commissioners, and citing the
action taken yesterday by the citizens
Of Baltimore in petitioning their mayor,
said that If action was not taken by
officials here he would call 1t an evasion
of their duty. A petition will be circu-
lated about the city within a few days
unless action is taken, he states.
In discussing the legal aspects Of the
case, lawyers say that the Commission
ers can rightly prohibit the pictures.
Permits are granted only TO such per-
sons as are thought responsible TO pre-
serve the morals Of the public.
II in the judgment of the Commits
sioners the showing of the pictures will
In any way unduly affect the public
viewing them, the permit can be can
celed and the theater closed
Several local theaters are already I'M
der contract 10 handle the pictures of
the fight and have paid large sums for
the privilege.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
FLORISTS MEET At GUDE'S
They Arrange for Journey to
Rochester in August.
Host Serves Luncheon and an In
teFesting social Hour
Follows.

The Florists Club OF Washington held
IT'S monthly meeting last night at GUIDES
with large attendance Of members, who
greatly enjoyed the social hour after the
business OF the meeting had been trans
acted.
Provision was made for the appointment
of committee TO arrange with the Gar
dener's Cub. OF Baltimore. for special cars
10 convey the members Of the two clubs
TO the annual convention OF the Society
Of American Florists and Hortieulturists,
which will meet in that city on the third
Tuesday in August. The committee con-
sfsts OF George shafer. William H. Ern-
est, and George H. Cook.
A committee was also appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for
the annual outing of the local club.
which will be held in the near future
at, Cabin John or some other point &C
cessible to the club. This annual outing
Is in the nature of picRic-excursion,
in which the families Of the florists par
ticipate. II is intended this year that the
occasion shall be memorable. and the
following committee was named to make
II so: George Shafer. O. A. c. Oehmer.
W. w Kimmel. and Otto Bauer.
Mr.. GUIDE. who was the host OF the
evening. had arranged the basement of
the store az 1914 F street into a grotto
for the occasion. The walls had been
covered with bunting, and flags were
gracefully draped over 1t. with palms
and Towering plants banking the edges
of the room. A richly loaded table was
set down the center, and the hungry
florists RECALLED themselves upon a lunch
con that lacked nothing in the way of
solid food or knickknacks TO tempt the
appetite.
The festivities downstairs had been
designated upstairs. when the meeting
was In session, as a social hour, but IL
lasted much more than an hour, and was
very social. The florists told their best
stories and over corncob pipes after the
feast "reminiscences were in order The
meeting broke up late, everybody de-
claring IL was one of the best meetings
the club had enjoyed during the season
of 1910.
Among those present were Edward S.
Schmid, John J. Bickings, w. W. Kim
mel o. A C Oehmler, John D. Robert
son. jr.. William Marche, w A. Boinger,
E. c. Nayberry. J. q. Schattmaier, Theo-
dore Diedrich. John NJ Allen, Otto Bauer.
Harry Leh, George Shafer, William H.
Ernest. George c. Dolglish, George H.
Cooke, Adolph GUIDE. and W. F. GUIDE.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
e. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureap.

u o. Dfpis u " Gamer bGreau.
Washington, Tuesday. July 8. Isle-s D m.
Showers have continued during the last twenty
four hours over the Southern Ohio Valley the Gulf
and South Atlantic and southern PORTION OF The
Middle Atlantic States and scattered showers in
the Middle Slope. Elsewhere generally fair weather
has prevailed.
Temperature changes have been unimportant but
II is generally somewhat warmer from the Plains
States eastward. except the southern portion Of the
Middle Atlantic States
The indications are that generally fair weather viii
prevail over the greater portion Of the country
Wednesday and Thursday. except for seasonal show
ers in the Southern Ohio Valley. southern portion
of the Middle Atlantic. the South Atlantic and
Gulf States Wednesday and probably THURSDAY
Temperature changes viii be unimportant.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light % moderate variable.
mostly southerly; the South Atlantic coast light
70 moderate variable; the Gulf coast light 70
moderate southerly; on the Lower Lakes variable.
becoming s0utherly; the Upper Lakes moderate
south to east.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
viii have light 20 moderate variable winds and fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
BIG DAY IN COURT.
More Than Hundred Rioters Fined
or Sentenced.

Cuts on the head, stab wounds, black
ened eyes, and numerous other injuries
as the result Of the Reno battle, were in
evidence in the Police Court yesterday.
Some rs of Monday nights rioters
were called before the bar. Judge Pugh
steeled hts heart against them. and where
the fines were not forthcoming sentences
were apportioned
OF the 2S6 arrested in the various pre-
cincts. about 100 forfeited collateral This
means the widows and orphans of the
police and firemen are destined to live
IN afluence the rest Of their days.
The usual ''S5'' was an unknown word
around the police stations Monday, and
s25 and $50 were demanded from most Of
those arrested as security for their APP
pearance IN court.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Demands for the establishment of a
postal savings bank in Oklahoma. 10
compare it with the banks operated I'M
der the Oklahoma laws, are made TO
the Post-oflce Department in a letter
just received from banker in Okla
homa.
He alleges that some OF the State
banks are controlled by incompetent
men, and that some day things are
going to break loose and the rottenness
VIII be exposed" This is not the least
interesting statement Of the letter.
Prominent I'm Oklahoma.
This Oklahoma banker is a man OF
high standing, and for reasons best
known to himself desires that his name
and also the name of his city, thriv-
ing young Oklahoma town of 1900 in
habitants, be withheld from publication.
The banker goes on 10 declare his firm
belief in the superiority Of the postal
savings bank system as compared to the
present State banking system Of Okla
homa, although the Oklahoma bankink
system is held up as q model in the
financial world.
The state low covering these banks IN
Oklahoma allows one-half Of l per cent
on all deposits as a tax 10 form a guar
antee fund. which belongs 10 the State
and is a protection TO all depositors.
Complaint of Bankers.
Bankers have complained that one-half
OF per cent as a rate of taxation on de-
posits is excessive.
He further AYERS that it is probable
that when the system is completed pos
tai savings banks will be graded and
classified as post-offices are now graded.
About sixty-five letters have been re-
ceived from postmasters. clerks in banks,
and clerks in post-offices asking for posi-
tons in the new postal bank system
when Il Is installed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRIGGS.
Widow of Alexander n. Shepherd
Sends Floral Offering.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Edison
Briggs. who died Sunday. in her eigh-
tieth year, were held yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at her late residence. Maple
square, IN South Carolina avenue south
east. Rev, Hugh T. Stephens oficiated,
and in his remarks spoke feelingly of the
deceased.
Many floral offerings were received
among which was one from Mrs. Shep-
herd. widow Of Alexander P. Shepherd,
governor OF the District
The body viii be removed at noon to-
day to Chicago, accompanied by her only
son. J. Edison Briggs. Interment will be
held Thursday morning at Rose Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs Briggs, who was better known by
the pen name of OLIVIA" was one Of the
best known newspaper correspondents of
her day
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
UNCLE JOE" IN TOWN.
VIII Confer To-day on Purchase of
Park Site.

Uncle Joe" Cannon arrived In town
yesterday.
To-day he Will confer with Vice Presi-
dent Sherman aid Elliott Woods. super
intendent Of the Capitol. regarding the
government purchase Of a tract Of land
between the Capitol and Union Station
for public park
This expenditure is authorized by Con-
gress in the act which provided for the
purchase Of $4,000 worth of land each
year for the purpose Of making public
parks.
The large, unkept lot in front OF Union
Station is part of the tract 10 be pur-
chased
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.
MT. ST. JOSEPH's COLLEGE

IrTington tStation d.. Baltimore Nd.
Classical scientific commercial courses; fun de-
eTees conferred Convenient healthy location. fps
buildings. extensive grounds Athletics GYM
nasium, track. field. swimming pool SCaeuiid
training for young men. Terms Trcisrate Csta-
losue, Write Brother Director.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 70; a. M. So; a. H., IS 6 a. m, s.;
a. m, 20: 10 a. m. "a; y noon, &c; D. m. 7s;
p. m, 50; p. m, 79i p. H., "a; 10 p. m. e5.
Maximum. 80: minimum, s.
Relative humidity-S a m, 81; p. m, IS: 8
?. m, s. Rainfall Is p n. 10 p. M, 0. Hours
OF sunshine lie. Per cent Of possible sunshine 30
Temperature same date last year-Afaximum, SO:
minimum So.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 1874 Fif-
teenth street, or any branch Office, or
may be 'phoned TO the main Office and
bill viii be sent later for the amount due,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE.

Drinks CarboIic Acid in Public Con-
Venicnce StRtIOp.
Mary Horton. eighteen years old. whose
home is at Chesapeake Junction, at
tempted TO end her life by drinking car
bolic acid last night in the public con-
venienee station at Seventh and Penn
sylvania avenue.
The girl was discovered in commissions
by the matron, who called the First pre-
cinct station patrol wagon. She was
taken TO Emergency HospitalA where ply
sieians last night said that she would
recover.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office, 7s4 Fif-
teenth street, or any branch Office. or
may be 'phoned to the main office and
bill VIII be sent later for the amount due.