davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

and II the Board rejects tho ordinance
as II stands. then the original plan
ca. be brought up again. But by all
means let the Board of Aldermen con-
GU in the four-ward plan without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
La Marquee de Foneenoy

IN WILLIAM GRANTHAAI, perhaps
Ss, the most picturesque of the s30-
~ 600 a year judges of the High
Court of Judicature Of England.
nnd who died SO suddenly on Friday
tombs which ne was wrongly ncc,is-
toned tondcscrihc us those of his am
Gcstors, lie was q very vain man, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Dice Of the eople

No "Clnss" To "CInss,c."
TO the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch.
Sir,--Your paper on Friday morning,
DECEMBER |, on the first page over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Our idea of Ieisurely life Is hav-
ing job as tender as a seislnograph, :"
says the Boston Globe but the tender
mas nothing on receiving teller In q
Charleston bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

money given to the Y. w. C. A.
ou'iding Will SO a longer way to-day
than anywhere else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

founders 'ol'i' OF the republic. and loyal to
nope and trustsand belief in ":rriuI,.-
ph rn Democracy" and its benefits to
ali the people!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

or course there is a Santa Claus.
Uncle sam says SO. and will carry his
mail to him this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

Every dollar given the V w. c. a.
nui'din,; to-day is a boost for Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

rhe sad and melancholy days have
come. the days OF turkey hash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

GIVE the working girl a chance by
giving tho Y. w. c. A workers to-day
all the money you can.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Torlorrow's Entries
For Pimlico Races

First race-Two-year-olds; selling
ave and one-half furlongs. Eton Blue
107: Belle Hampton. 107; Wild Weed
107: sMonkey. 102; Cliph, 110; Kittery
I07: Mary Emily. lis; Shilellah. 107
.Garry, los: Henotic, 107; Miss Joe, 107
second race-three-year-old and up.
ward: selling: one mile. Supervisor
%. sHoward shean. 105:, Racing Belle
i0i: .Night FL. go; Spanish Prince
102: Harvey F.. 10: Henry Munro. 101
Shelby, 107; Goldwork, 81; 'Cardiff, s5
Maromara, 81; The Gardner, 107.
Third race-Maiden three-year-olds
FIVE and one-half furlongs. Apple
Prince. 10; Cliftonian, 107: Absconder
IO7; Shadwell. 101: Molly Ho, lo7: Med
iator., 11O; Bob Vernon, 110; Ortson
nasionata, 107: Patton. 10: Brandy, 110;
sam Rank, 1o7: w. W. Clark. 107.
Fourth race-Mt. Washington Steeple-
chase; four years. and up, two and one
half miles. Firestone, 152; Duffield,
149; Supplement, ~; ColIgny. 154:
L'Navarre, 141; Waterway, l59; Jimmy
Lane, 159.
Fifth race-Two and three-year-olds;
selling; seven furlongs.. *Altaman,
102; sNightfall, 102; Cliftonian, 107; Idle
Michael, 107; Feather Buster, 107; Av-
ernus, 81; Onrico, 81; Chiffon Squaw, 107;
Fair Miss, 107: Racewell 107; spin, 102
(Altamah, Nightfall, Wilson entry.
Sixth race-Wicomico purse; three
year-olds AMI up; mile and three-six-
teenths. 'Beaucoup, los; Supersti-
ton, 1o9: sBusy, 1o6; Apache, los; Ham,
mon Pass, 105; Bounder, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Wall Street Anxiousb Waits for Tobacco Plan
NEW YORK STOCKS SLOW, STEADY
WITH SMALL FRACTIONAL
RECOVERIES.

LEAD N Y STOCK MARKET II TO c
NEW YORK. October 10.-It wasn't
much of a market, acting very much
as If waiting for something to turn
up, something to develop that would
give it decision and direction. two
things sadly lacking. Up to noon II
was not a bear market by any means,
the net changes being of an unim-
portant character, although with
weakness at the opening and recovery
later.
On the weak spots the list shows a
fair degree of activity; on the strong
spots inactivity is the rule. Good
news of any positive character would
be effective for speedy action.
What the Street most desires is the
passing of the Department of Justice
on the Tobacco reorganization plan,
which will be ready almost any time.
The plan was expected to be an
nounced today, but the latest is that
another day will pass before 1t is
made public.
Thc vicious attack on Reading yes
terday, based on the Government suit
against the coalers, failed to bring
out any heavy liquidation and this
has been taken as a good omen.
Foreign conditions show no particu-
lar change, although they may i'm
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

prove at any time, but one can not
count on any ofreign buying OF
American securities for the present.
Nor Is there any immediate prospect
Of American buying. Just traders
market Is about the best that can be
expected, influenced by the opportun-
titles to turn a dollar on the bull or
bear side as the news Is favorable
or otherwise, with the trust decisions
always dominant and checking, as
they will, any permanent recover un-
til the way to avoid prosecution or
to reorgantze without elimination or
loss has been pointed out.
It Is hard times in The stock market,
and there doesn't seem to be any I'M
mediate exit into greener and more en-
couraging fields An encouraging sign
Is believed to be in sight, the end OF
enforced liquidation. Prices have reach
ed a level where conditions have been
well discounted, and where the bears
have acquired degree of caution AT
variance with their wild and reckless
Dlunging operations Of the. midsummer
months. To this extent there has been
some betterment.
There was a little regularity Ia
prices, at one time kdN gains were cur
rent in the leaders, and hd& gains were
general throughout the list at the noon
hour. General Electric was points
higher.
In the early hours of the afternoon
the market eased off about one-eighth
Of point, but there was no radical
change in sentiment or the volume OF
trading.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby fresh. 25a26c per doz.
Cheese-New York, new. Ice and lie per
lb; fiat, 15c and 1sc per ID.
Butter-Best, s21tc per lh: common. 27hc
per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 14c per lb-: chickens.
large, 13al4c per lb.; small. lac per lb: :
roosters, Sc per h.; geese. plucked. SC and
&c per Ib unplucked, Sc tc 1oc per ID
ducks. I1a14c per lb-; keats. young, 2oc;
old 12c.
Green Goods-oranses: California. 500 to
$50 per box; grape fruit. 800 per box:
apples, 81 75a4 per bbl.; potatoes. 81. 25 sack
tomatoes. fancy, 75c per crate; celery, SOC
per doz,: eggpiants, s1.25 per bbl.; kale. 81
per bbI.: spinach. $50. per bbl.; lima
beans, g0c per Ct: cucumbers, a.0o to s.. .25
bushei basket: carrots, 4Oc per basket; string
beans. no 9Si; :; non onions, r..,. sa@m ov.s,
potatoes, H.75 to 81 per bbL; pears, soc
10 50 90 per crate: grapes, Concord, lie per
hasket: lemons, $500 to $500 q box: cram
berries, a75 to 500 per crate: caulinewer.
LIVE sToCK-calves. prime. slt@sc per
Ib.: medium. Sc per lb.; common: TIC per
In old sheep, $500 per cwt.: lambs, prime.
sILc per h.; medium, SIC per ID.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

THE MAXWELL MYSTERY
Rv vN

other visitor, but Mr.. Maxwell did not
seem quite pleased.
I couldn't help wondering II he
thought that a more astute detective
would only succeed in proving Gilberts
guilt more conclusively. He expressed
himself as thinking 1t wise to let well
enough alone, but as he made no def
mite protest against my going, 1 went
TO New York that very day In search Of
Fleming Stone.
/ found him. and after some per-
suasion 1 induced him to return to
Hamilton with me in the interests Of
Gilbert Crane.
Never shall forget the delight Of my
first long conversation with Fleming
Stone. ~,
AS to personal appearance he was a.
fine-looking man without being in any
way remarkably handsome. He was
large and well Informed, between forty
and fifty years old, with iron-gray hair,
and clcar, healthy complexion.
CThe Continuation Of This Story VIII,
BE Found I'm TomOrrow's Issue
of The Tfmea.l
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
CHAPTER K.
Circumstantial Evidence.

~ URTHER investigation only
- served to strengthen the case
--ainst Gilbert Crane. 1t was
discovered that he owned a .3s-
caliber pistol. When found this pistol
was properly cleaned and loaded. II
was not rusty, and had every appear
ance> of having been used recently, but
how recently who could say?
To my mind, the fact that Gilbert
possessed a .3S-caliber pistol was not
a vital bit Of evidence. Anybody might
possess one.
But, as Hunt said, it was not con-
Trajectory evidence. and, taken in con-
junction with the other clues, it was
of Importance.
1t seemed, also. to the authorities,
that the motive imputed to Gilbert
those which most often lead to crime.
And SO, on the day after Philips fu-
neral. Gilbert was arrested and held
was shocked and astounded at the
news of his arrest, 1t affected them in
different ways.
Mildred Leslie was frantic with grief
and indignation. She declared that,
although the intruder might have worn
G.-Dert Crane himself. She vowed she
would know Gilbert in any circum-
stances and in any disguise, and she
was sure the man who shot her was
a man with whom she was unacQuaint-
ed, though he was apparently well
known to Philip Maxwell.
She grew so excited as to become hys-
terical, and the doctor ordered that she
should again be remandel to absolute
seclusion, and allowed 10 see no cne
save the nurse and her sister
Irene Gardiner seemed uncertain as
to the justice of the arrest. She viewed
the whole matter from a stern, judicial
standpoint, and seemed unable to take
a personal view of 1t. I celt sure that
she had never liked Mr.. Crane. and.
feeling equally sure that Mildred was
very much in love with MIN, I could
easily understand the different attitudes
Of the two girls.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Sales Today On tie
Local Exchange

CAPITAL Traction SIS, sS,5Oo611o. $1,000
10, $1,OOOGlIO. $1.OOOd11O. s1,OOO@1IO. S.oOc
G11O.
Potomac Cons SIS, s1,OOo91o1fs-
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, 1,OOO@103h.
Washington Railway and Electric.
COM, 25d40.
washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 5@S9, 56SS, 10GS9, 6dS9.
washington Gas, 25@S719, 25dS7A, $50
S71k, 25dS7h, 25dS7%.
Lanston, 4d9O1k, 2G9Oh.
District National Bank, 109133, 100
1884, I0G13314.
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 10I2S6, 1062S6.
Union Trust, 1edl42.
Arlington Insurance, 12G17b.
AFTER CALL.
CAPITAL Traction, 2f12SA, 1@129.
Washington Gas 5's, $500G1l0.
Mergenthaler, 3G232.
Lanston, 2OdsO1s. 4asO1s. 2oasOH. 100
oOh . E-s..''
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
l., CHAPTER TX (continued) /.

l<<n n ISS MAXWELL was In her
hn own bedroom, and the ser
FI wants were busy in the
the kitchen. Of which the
doors We're closed; As nearly asI1
running downstairs for DR.. Sheldon
few minutes before 1880 o'clock
II You have followed my reason.
Ing, you will see that his where
abouts between 10 o'clock and, say,
iG;2S: S,1: ere unaccounted for except by
His coat-the automobile coat on
which we have discovered the red
spots-hung on the hat stand In the
lack part of the hall. He, therefore,
billiard room. put on hia coat and the
cap and goggles which he always car
ries In that coat pocket, go up the back
staircase, and through the hall win
dow at the head of that staircase out
on to the west balcony.
The library window Is directly next
TO the hall window. He had, therefore,
| cay. both time and opportunity to fire
the shots at about I0:10 O'Clock. winch
would accord with Miss Maxwelrs in
accurate testimony. He had also time
and opportunity to return downstairs
the way he came, restore his coat to its
place on the hat stand, and go back to
the billiard loom.
This yet left sufficient time for him
to go upstairs again-the front stairs
this time-in full view of the people In
the music room If they chanced 20 look.
and return to make his startling an
nouncement to DR.. Sheldon
l had followed Hunts words with
such intense interest that 1 seemed to
be living through the successive scenes
myself. AS he paused, / remarked
thoughtfully:
And that would explain why Philip
cried out oh, to think that he should
shoot mel"
Yes" said Hunt gravely, 1T ex-
plains a great many things. 1t explains
Of course, the spots >on his coat"
Wait" 1 cried eagerly, when the
ink spattered on his coat 1t must also
have fallen on his shoes and the bot.
toms of his trousers"
Not necessarily on his trousers" said
Hunt, for the coast is long and large
and would probably entirely protect
them. AS to his shoes, they have
doubtless been blackened since, and 90
all trace would be lost"
"As a chain Of circumstantfal evidence
it is certainly complete" I said, with
a sigh. But all my intuitions cry out
against its being the truth"
Have you any other theory to
Offer"
I had. But stay. What do you make OF
Miss GARDENERS assertion that she saw
Gilbert placing a pistol in Miss Leslie's
hand?'
Il think she is mistaken as to what
he was doing. / think Miss Leslie's
story is true in every detail. Possibly
Mr.. Crane endeavored to take the pistol
out of her hand, then, changing his
mind for some reason, concluded not
to do So"
sat staring at Mr.. Hunt, almost
stunned by his convincing arguments.
What will be your next mover
asked.
II shall submit this report to In
spector Davis, and he must do whatever
he thinks best. shall ask him, though,
not to arrest Mr.. Crane until after the
funeral. and this more for the sake OF
the Maxwells and their guests than for
any consideration / have for Mr.. Crane.
He will. of course. be kept under con-
slant surveillance"
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Takoma Park Grocer
Accused of SWindle

An embezzlement charge filed against
Reece c. De Grafferneid, a grocer in
Takoma Park, was continued to October
Je, for preliminary hearing, today in
United States branch of Police Court.
Franklin r. Eaton is the complaining
witness.
The information alleges that on June
IA, the defendant embezzled SIS from the
washburn-C Crosby Company, Minnesota
-four manufacturers. o..
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals.
for hot-water heating system, win be re-
ceived at the Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department, Washington. until II
O'Clock a. m, November II, 1911. and then
and there publicly opened, for furnishing and
installing complete. a hot-water heating sys-
tenn in the wireless station buildings At
Arlington, Va. Plans and specifications can
be obtained on application TO the Bureau.
r. Q. HOLLYDAY, Chief Of Bureau. October
5, 1911. ocl0,l7
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ofice OF the
Supervising Architect. Washington. ID. c.,
October 3, 1871. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received in this Office until o. clock p. m.
on the 18th day Of November, 1911, and then
opened, for the construction. including roof
and ground surface drainage system. OF q
four story, stone faced. freproof building.
Of approximately %, 900 square feet Of ground
area, for the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. Washington, d. c. Drawings snd
specifications may be obtained at this Office
at the discretion Of the Supervising Archi-
tect, but will not be ready for delivery
before October q, 1911. JAMES KNOX
TAYLOR, Supervising Architect.
oc1o-st. .exsu q.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Will Lecture on the
Tennessee Mountains

The Woman's Missionary Society. of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will hold their monthly meeting
tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock. in
the church.
Miss Margaret Henry. of MaryvilIe
College, Tennessee. will speak on The
Southern Mountaineer" Miss Henry
was born in the mountains OF Tennessee
and is fully competent to tell of the
life of the mountaineers. Her way of
telling the story is said to be fascinat-
ing and delightful.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Wealthy, Goes to Jail.

PlTTSBURG, Oct 10.-Rather than
pay Ss fine for trespassing on the
pennsylvania railroad tracks when hur-
rying to catch a train. d. M. Erhart,
a wealthy business man, is today IN
JAN serving three days prison sent
ence.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Time. By
Hartman & Co.. New York; G. B. chipmsr
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Open. High T ou C,Io.o
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
BONDS

Amer. Tobacco Fs... 8sN sS% ssrt ssN
Amer, Tobacco 6s.. .Il2H ll2% liz" lib
q r. T. Con. Is. ... ssss ssss ss+s ssh
&c. B. & Q. Joint As. s6M es $751; s."
Chi, r. /. & P. As. 7lAs TN 7lAs TIA
Inter. Metro. 41E's... 7sh 70 70 ! 70
Southern Ry. 5s.....lO6ls los lo6" lo6%
Union Pac. Con. IS. lola lol% 1914 lol%
L. s. Steel I'd 5s....IolS lolss lol% loiss
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By A.
G. Plant & Co.. 1I5 G street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant L Co.. l4l5 q street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

The following building perm $ were issued
today:
To J. Maury Dove. to erect two-story brick
garage: builder, W. B. Holtzclaw; estimated
cost. $4,000.
To George Verline, to erect four two-story
brick dwellings, 1902 to 1903 D street south
east; architect. Edward o. Volland: builder,
Charles d. Volland; estimated cost $1,000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
and Mignon Baker, Az North Jefferson
street, left yesterday afternoon for
to attend a house party.

Hugh Rankin, 335 East Fourth
street, left yesterday for FIT. Worth
! Tex, where he will spend three weeks
with his grandfather, A. ]. Anderson
r. w. santen, formerly of this city
has now gone into business in keokuk
Mr.. Santen's location in Keokuk Is at
the corner of Water and Main streets
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Work left this
morning for Fairfield where they Will
camp for asfew weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dockendorf and
daughter, Miss Mildred, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. BENJAMIN
Rinkle, 1911 East Locust street, re-
turned to their home in Keokuk this
morning.
Mrs. Jack Levine of Novinger, Mo-,
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs M. Rosenbaum, Sol Ell
lis avenue, returned home today, &C.
Mrs. William Manlove, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Melick, LOG North Ward street,
has returned to her home in lnde-
pendence, Mo.
Mrs. G. w. Rater and nephew, Jas.
McMonagan, who reside south Of the
city, left this morning for visit with
relatives in Saltwater, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
AVIATION CAMP IN
GLOOM OVER DEATHS
(Continued from Page. ~

zine and was drowned nearly a mile
from shore as the result Of an equally
unsupported defect Caught under the
heavy engine in tho Moisant mono
plane. he was carried deep into Lake
Michigan, and his body was not
brought to the surface until an hour
later. A hydroplane went to his as
sistance, but the aviator did not come
to the surface after the plunge.
Wife Waits for Rescue.
Mrs. tombstone, unexcitedly expec-
tant of the rescue of her husband,
stood at the lake at the foot OF Van
Buren, street until I o'clock, when
Hugh Robinson In his hydro-aeroplane
skinned to shore. Robinson was
first to reach the monoplane which he
saw careening in nridair.
..Will st. Croix be in in few min
utes,' Mrs tombstone asked simply.
Robinson hesitated and then feigned
anger.
whats the matter with you fellows
there? Why don't you get busy and tie
me up?" he exclaimed while his air
water craft hoated aimlessly.
"My husband-Johnstone-he's all
right, isn't he
Certainly, ma'am," Robinson an
swered taking of his helmet. Hes
In q boat out there. There's q whole
swarm of launches around him and
they're trying to tow in his machine"
Goes to Get Dry Clothes for Him.
Mrs. tombstone laughed.
II bet he got good 'wetting," she
commented. "I'd better get over to
the hotel and get some dry clother for
him."
Mrs. Johnstone, accompanied by
Miss Matn1lde Moisant and Alfred J..
Moisant, employer Of tombstone, Rene
Simon, Rene Barrier, and John j.
Frisbie, walked slowly back to the
aeroplane sheds, leaving few min
|utes later for their rooms In the
Auditorium hotel. She didn't then
know her husband was dead, though
Robinson did.
Girlish, dressed in unvarying white,
a cherry, small, plump woman. Mrs.
tombstone was followed sorrowfully
by all the men tot whom Robinson had
impaired the account of her husbands
death.
Finally she was told Of the accident
and was taken Frustrated to the
Auditorium hotel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
ENGLAND NOW FACES
A GENERAL STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page. /.

In these employments and few days
without work means that they must go
hungry.
UItImatum Is Issued.
The executives of the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants, the So
ctety of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen and the General Railway
Workers union last night unanimously
declared a general railway strike
throughout the United Kingdom. The
strike leaders decided to allow the
railroad companies twenty-four hours
in which to meet representatives of
the employees and discuss grievances.
The railway mems grievance is discon-
tent with the working of the concilia-
ton scheme drawn up by David Lloyd
George then president Of the board OF
trade, and Secretary Bell Of the Anal
gamated Society of Railway Servants,
in 1907.
Both sides appear determined, and
present indications are that q strike
involving 10000 will break out on the
expiration of the mems ultimatum OF
twenty-four hours.
May Declare Martial Law.
The railway men at various centers
today notified their superiors OF their
intention not to handle trains employ
ed in conveying soldiers and police
through the strike areas.
A report was current this afternoon
that the government was likely to re-
spond to this action with provision
OF martial law on all railways and re-
placing the strikers with the men from
the royal engineers army service
corps. Passengers from Manchester
were informed at the booking Offices
that the railway companies were un-
able to guarantee them transportation
further than Crewe, which is about
twenty-five miles southwest of Man
chestNA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Hazel Norfolk, 227 West Fifth
street, left last night for visit with
friends in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Russell Of Boone
county, Neb., passed through the city
this morning enrout to Batavia and
Agency. where they will visit with old
friends and attend the old settlers
picnic at Agency.
The good things in dress shoes for
those who care are coming in fall
styles, the odds and ends are on the
bargain counter. Prices SO low you
would not want them cheaper Watch
us and save money. Church Shoe Co.
Miss Vesta Tharp, 243 Frank street,
left last evening for South Amana,
where she will visit for few days
with Miss Lora Roth, formerly Of OF.
tumwa.
Mrs. A. T. Burris of Washington
and Mrs. Henry johnson Of Sigourney
who have been visiting at the home
Of Mrs. William A. Cowell, 303 East
Maple avenue, returned to their homes
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Stella Neuman of Cedar Rap
ids, who has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells, 324
North Jefferson street, has returned
to her home.
Misses Helen Huyck, 100 Iowa ave
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-17
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
Of the Postonice to which the paper
has been sent as we'll as the Postoffice
where they desire 1t to be changed to.