davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
LYMCHERS NOT IDENTIFIED
Grand Jury Investigation of Ok
lahoma Burning Not Expected.

Purcell. Okla. Aug. 2j.-Under Sheriff
Frank Farris, who was locked in q room
in the courthouse while the mob yesterday
afternoon burned Peter Carter negro, to
death in the Main street Of Purcell, said
to-day that little success was being ex-
perienced in identifying the members OF
the mob.
we do not expect a grand jury inycs-
tigation." said he.
Both Farris and Deputy Sheriff Hayes.
who was with him when an attempt was
made TO resist the crowd, declared they
did not recognize any OF the mob leaders.
Mrs Minnie SpragGns. for whose assault
the negro paid his life. is in a critical con-
dtion Physicians say her recovery Is
doubtful.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. Ex-Governor
Cruce refused to he interviewed on the
lynchinC OF Carter at Purcell yesterday.
Il have nothing To say" he answered to
all questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
NEARLY COME TO BLOWS
Lively Hearing at Paterson on
Preachers Graft Charges.

Paterson. " j.. Aug % (SpecaD.-san
uel Phillips Of Dundee Lake. president OF
the Passaic Valley Anti-River Pollution
Society WIS witness this afternoon al a
meeting Of the Police and Fire Commits
sion of Paterson to investigate the charge
made by the Rev J. r. Galloway, pastor
Of the Third Presbyterian Church. that
graft existed in connection with appoint
ments to the police force. William Hop
son is one OF the commissioners. philips
began his testimony by accusing Hopson
Of fraud in starting suit for sSrO
against the city for damages.
you are a liar. sir" declared Commits
sioner Hopson.
do you mean that. and will you prove
it in court Of lawT' asked Phillips
Il will at any time, and l repeat that
you are a liar declared the Commissioner.
Mayor Mcbride interrupted and asked
that the investigation he confined 10 the
charges of graft The Rev. Mr.. Galloway
was called To- the stand. but he refused, as
he did at a previous hearing. TO give the
names of the persons who told him OF
graft IN connection with one appointment
on the police force.
Harry y. Haines. editor Of The Pater-
son Evening News" told a story Of al
legged graft that had been repeated to him,
and when City Counsel Mercy declared
that Haines was telling an untruth Haines
passed the word liar" This brought
Mayor Mcbride TO his feet. and personal
encounter was averted ouly by the inter-
ference OF others.
Haines is advocating the commission
plan OF government. and in doing so has
been attacking the administration. Mayor
Mcbride is leading the fight against these
attacks and after the hearing this after
noon directed the law department Of the
city TO enter charges Of criminal libel
against Haines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
NEW c. A. R. COMMANDER.
Judge Harvey NJ. TrimbIe, of H.
inoiS, Elected Unanimously.
ROCHESTER CAMP BREAKS UP
Col. Nicholas Day Elected Vice
Commander and G. r. E. Koch
Appointed Adjt. General.

Rochester. Aug. 25.-The forty-flfth an
nual encampment Of the Grand Army ct
the Republic came TO an end al 6:45 O'Clock
this evenln. with the installation Of Judge
Harvey VI. Irimble and the other national
officers elected earlier in the day
Judge Trimble, OF Illinois, was unani-
mously elected commander in chief al
noon, when Colonel John McElroy OF
Washington. his opponent, ended a bitter
contest by Withdrawing from the race. On
motion of Colonel McElroy. the adjutant
general cast one vote for Judge Trinble.
on recommendation OF the committee on
resolutions, the encampment Endorsed the
Sherwood pension bill, which Representa-
tive Underwood. the Democratic leader. he's
promised Congress will pass at the forth
coming session. The Endorsement, however,
carries tho proviso that the hill he made 10
conform as closely as possible with the
Sulloway bill, which was piceonholed In
Congress
The Sherwood hill was favored by Judge
Trimble.
The encampment went on record in favor
Of resolution offered from the Pennsy~
vania department for a universal onserv-
arce of Memorial Day for five minutes be-
ginning az noon whereby all labor and
traffic shall cease, bells be tolled and the
people stand bareheaded. The experiment
proved very successful when tried last
Memorial Day in Philadelphia. Under the
resolution adopted the various departments
and posts are urged to advocate the OBJ
servance. both personally and by means OF
the press, in their respective districts.
1t was unanimously voted TO postpone
definitely the consideration of resolution
calling upon Congress TO remove the statue
of Robert r. Lee, the Confederate general,
from the Hail of Fame in Washington. A
resolution to erect a monument TO Lee in
the Vicksburg, Miss, National Park was
voted down.
The encampnent voted to make the Sons
OF Veterans, as closest to the Grand Army
of the Republic. the official escort 10 the
veterans Of the Civil War on all occasions.
1t was recommended to the new pension
committee Of the Grand Army of the Re
public to draw up a bill for presentation to
Congress based on the best features I'm the
Sherwood and Sullowsy bills.
Colonel Nicholas Day. of New York City,
was elected senior vice-commander.
Judge Trlmble announced these appoint
ments:
Adjutant general Charles r. f. Koch,
Chicago; quartermaster general. colonei -.
r. Stowits, Buffalo, reappointed; judge adj
vocete general, W. \. Ketcham Indianap-
ellis; assistant ouartermaster general, j.
Henry HolComb, Philadelphia.
Los Angeles was selected by an almost
unanimous vote for the 1912 enoampment,
Denver receiving only few scattered votes.
In general orders No. !, issued by the new
commander In chief, the official Grand
Army OF the Republic headquarters are es-
tablished at Memorial Hall, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
LAWYER DEAD FROM GAS
Charles H. Phillips Believed To
Be Victim of Accident.

Charles II. Phillips, a lawyer. 81 No.
Court Square. Brooklyn, was asphyxiated
In his home. No. "a jefferson avenue, yes
terday. He was alone and all the circum-
stances attending his death are not known.
His wife. Mrs. Julia Phillips. had gone
away Thursday evening to visit her brother,
l.. f. Strong, and returned last night with
him. both expecting TO take supper with
Mr.. Phillips.
When they opened the door Of the apart
ment they smeled gas and traced it to the
dining room, where they found the body
lying on a couch. The gas was pouring from
q Jet. No effort had been made to prevent
the fumes from escaping from the room,
and the police say they do not think Mr..
Phillips had turned on the gas with the
i6ea Of committing suicide Mr.. phillips
was thirty-seven years old. His birthplace
was Narseilles, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
DISMISSES FERRIS CHARGES
Dix Takes Action in Case of Lu-
macy Commission Head.

Albany, Aug. Ex-Governor Dix to-day
dismissed the charges preferred against
Dr.. Albert Warren Ferris, president of the
State Commission in Lunacy, which alleged
that he illegally received a 300 fee for
making an alienists examination of for
mer inmate of the Bloomingdale Hospital,
At White Plains. The charges were pre-
ferred by counsel for Mrs. Georgia G.
Balch, who now lives in California.
In his defence DR.. Ferris said he received
the money for examining Mrs. Balch and
testifying regarding her sanity before a
Sherin's jury, his compensation being fixed
by Justice Vernon NJ. Davis, OF the New
York Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
.FAVOR|TE OUT Of TOURNEY
H. J. DonneIIy Loses to H. Juster
in BrookIyn-Forest Park PLAY.
LOW CARD FOR ]. B. CATLIN
Goes Around in 76 in CIoe.
Match with H. A. Steiner,
of Inwood.

One Of the favorltes was powIed ov., =.
the tournament on the links OF the Brook.
lyn-Forest Park Golf Club, when Hugh
Donnelly, always among the leaders n, N.
home brigade. lost 10 Howard Jus,er =,
unattached player, who learned 10 div.
and put when a caddle there, several vesr,
ago. Juster II the golfer who won the
medal In the testing round on THURSDAY.
Others TO survive the day were II.
Steiner. OF Inwood, and +. G. Bayne and
Devereux Lord. both Of the home cIuh
The last two will meet IN one-half Of N.
semi-inal round this morning. while Steiner
and Juster will claim attention in the oth.,
bracket.
The best scoring Of the day marked the
third round tilt between Steiner and
Catlln, OF Fox Hills. Catlin played in be,.
ter form than at any previous time thl,
season. and as he said himself after tss
match, he would probably have won easily
had he been pitted against any one else
II so happened. however, that Steiner also
found himself" II IL worthy Of mention
that no less than four stynies played their
part in this match.
At the first hole Catlin laid his opponsn,
a stymie, but by taking advantage OF the
slope I'm the green the fnwood man sue.
ceeded IN bringing of the put, thereby
getting a halye in g. Again az the tenth
Steiner found himself stynied but he
jumped his opponents ball and won the
hole. In 4 TO 5. a little later Steiner had
the luck to lay his man stymes Al the
fourteenth and fifteenth. As Catin was
unable 10 negotiate either he lost the four.
tenth. and only got "A halve at the mex,
when he should have won In. That left
Steiner 2 up, and as the next two holes
were halves he captured the match by a
and l margin. The cards read 70 to Il,
In favor OF the winner. as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
McNEALUs SENT TO HOSPITAL.
Texas Senator Badly Injured in Fight
with Anti State Wide Prohibitionist.

tBy Telegraph n The Tribune
Austin, Tex, Aug. Ex-senator J. g. Nc
Nealus. Of Dallas. collapsed at the Capitol
to-day and Is now In a critical condition
as a result OF internal injuries sustained
on Tuesday night in heht with ). +.
Workers. chairman Of the Anti-state-Wide
Prohibition organization.
The physician who attended the Senator
was unable TO ascertain the full extent ~
his injuries. and upon the doctors advice
was taken TO the hospital. Senator Me
Nealus g cue of the best known newspaper
men ia Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
MRS. PRUYN GETS DIVORCE
Alleges on-Support Against Her Hus
band-Gets Alimony and Children.
IGy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Reno. Nov. Aug 2j.-Ex-C Congressman
Bartlett appeared before Judge orr to-day
and asked that divorce be granted Mrs
Mariana Thurber Pruyn, on her allega-
lions OF non-support against Francis Ian
sing Pruyn a electrical engineer, Of New
York.
Mrs Pruyn testified that for several years
past her husband, although man OF
means. had refused 10 provide for her and
had compelled her TO seek her own sup
port
with the decree alimony TO the amour,
81 sl5G a month was awarded for the main
tenance Of their two children.
Mr. Pruyn fled an answer denying his
wife's charges and A local law firm APP
peared for him, but the court gave ths
wife judgment and the custody Of the chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

During the morning hours Steiner Dis
posed Of the veteran Matthew Murray
after A fairly close match while Jusue-
had a comparatively easy time with "
n. Grenzlg. In the afternoon the former
caddie began with pair Of &c, good
enough TO win both holes agains, Don.
nelly. Although nearly all OF his drives
are sent away with a slice. Juster zen.
orally manages 10 allow enough FOR this,
so that it rarely gets him in trouble. he
went out in ~ and turned FOR home one
up. From there on Donnelly's golf became
Indifferent and Juster won four out OF the
next six holes, and the matcn by up and
- play
The way a. Staveley went at Lord IN
the afternoon made IL look as T. the last
| named was IN for a trimming" On h.
Fourth green Staveley brought or g.
foot put for a >. and won the hole when his
| opponent missed a wee one. That made
| Staveley up. The match took q sudden
turn thereafter. Lord winning seven out Of
| the next ten holes and the matcn hy Up
and to play.
In addition TO the main division, first and
second rounds in the defeated sixteen ST.
were run off. Besides the match play to-
oay there viii be the usual handicap
The summary follows:
First cup second roUndl-Howard Juste- "
attached. beat ". n. Grenz.g, Forest PARK. 8 ~
and ) TO play; u. J. Donnelly, Forest PARK, beat
F. r steele Forest PARK, up and 20 gsy
J. B. Catlin. Fox Hills beat }. =. Fuchs. Fores.
Park. up and to play II. a. Steiner lnN9c.-
| beat ". 4. Murray, Forest Park. Up and ID
play: f. q. Bsyne, Forest Park. beat J.. H. lsefn'
Forest Park, up and TO play; J. Ii. Holmes
Forest Park beat r. Y. Wrigley, Forest Pagk,
up and u 10 play: DevereauN Lort, Forest Pars'
beat F. r. Alexander, Forest Park. > W and %
play: A. staveley. Forest Park. beat J. A. Nicao'
Fores; Park. up and TO play.
Third round-Juster beat DonnclIy, ~ ana 5
TO play. Steiner beat Catlin, up and % play
Bayne beat Holmes up and l TO Play L0ii
beat Stavelcy up and N play.
Beaten sixteen ,irst roundj-o. q. hog.,
Forest Park beat q. w Hillcs, Forest Fax, y
default: l. NJ Hedges. Forest Park, beat Charss
Cameron. Forest Park. l UP 30 hoes)i C.. W
D'gerton. Forest PARK. beat G. ". ponneNy, Fo.-
est PARK. by default T. \. Powell Forest FsH'
beat G. 0. Rawalt Forest Park, Up and 70
play: s p. Poole. salisbury. beat II. ?. KIDD: sal
isbury, up and ! to play; G.. +. Pigoi, Fores
Park heat T J. SmalwoOd Forest PARK, W
and . 10 play; x. Hatch. Forest Park beat san
Peace Forest Park, 3 up and 10 play, l. Giuoel
Forest Park, beat W. Cameron, Forest ParA ~
default. 10
second tound-Rogers beat Hedges. ~ and
10 play: Powell beat Edgerton, b default, Ioof
beat Pgot. W and to play, Hatch beat Cru
Der, by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
BEAT HER HUSBAND FLYING
Wife of Secretary to Secretary Mac
Veagh Makes Trip in Biplane.

Chicago Aug. 2j.-Mrs. Francis Taylor.
wife Of the secretary TO Secretary Mac
Veagh. and Mrs Redmond Stephens. prom
inent in charitable affairs Of Chicago were
the FIRST women of this city 10 hazard aia-
ton. They did so without the consent OF
their husba nde. who remained In Ignorance
until after they had been safely set down
on earth yesterday
They made their flights at the field Of
the Chicago Aero club. In the biplane Of
C. p. Rogers. a professional ayiaton
Mrs. Stephens on alighting went 10 a
telephone and told her husband: "Well,
I've been up. You may be a member Of
the Aero CLUB, but I've beaten you off the
ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
JOHN D. WON NUT BATTLE
Records of School Fight Show He
Captured Enemy's Ammunition.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-Accordng to an old
manuscript discovered by A. L. Bartholo-
new. of Preston. La, who formerly lived
here. John d. Rockefeller, was one OF the
principal figures in hickory nut fight be-
tween two gangs of school boys here half
century ago, and through his leadership
brought victory to his side
The manuscript gives an account Of the
fight between the high school and the Pi os-
pect school students, with hickory nuts as
the weapons
Others in the fight were William Mckin-
ley, Thomas A. Edison. Mark Hanna and
Calvin S. Brice Hanna headed the Pros
poets Rockefeller captured the high school
boys ammunition and turned the tide of
battle I'm favor Of the Prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
GOSHEN TRoTTING POSTPONED

owing to the heavy track. IL was neces-
sary to postpone the races at Goshen until
to-day. The events scheduled for yesterday
were the 2:l4 trot. the 2ls pace and the
PA trot. all $1,000 purses a matinee trot
and an exhibition mile by Joe Bowers, which
holds the worlds race record for stations
on half-mile track. Willy also is sched-
ued to start against time to lower his
record, made on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SAW MAN LIKE bEAH|E
At SCENE OF MURDER
State Will Try to Prove That
Prisoner Had Hidden Gun
Early in the Evening.
HEARD NO CRIES FOR HELP
Witness Testified to Hearing
Woman Scream and a Shot
Defence Fails to Have Dear
Kid" Letter Ruled Out.

Chesterfield Courthouse. Va. Aug. 25.-
r. l.. Sydnor. a dairyman; Sam Tally. a
day lahorer and a. K. Briggs. fifteen years
old, son Of a Richmond contractor, took
the witness stand in old Chesterfield court
house to-day and gave what the prosecu-
ton regards as the most important and
the most dramatic testimony so far intro
duced IN the trial Of Henry Clay Beattie,
ST.. under Indictment for wife murder.
In all an even dozen witnesses were
heard, but Paul Beattie, the star witness
for the commonwealth. was not among
them. lie may be called late tomorrow
afternoon At the morning session the
witnesses rehearsed a great deal OF the
testimony that came out at the coroner's
inquest.
The da!ryman swore that between sunset
and dark on the night OF the murder he
saw an automobile similar to Beattie's
halt at the roadside not far from the scene
Of the crime. A lone man stepped out, he
said. and this man. the prosecution Will at
tempt TO show. was Beattie, hiding the
gun with which II IS alleged he shot his
wife.
Heard Scream Of Woman and a Shot.
Tally swore that about II o'clock that
night, sitting on the back porch Of his
home. not far from the roadside he heard
the scream of a woman. then shot and
finally the noise of an automobile starting.
Young Briggs testified that some time
between 1870 and II o'clock on the same
night he and a number OF companions in
an automobile passed a car at the road
side a stones throw from where the muir
der was committed. The man. he said. ap-
parently was fixing tire; the woman was
standing on the running board The boy
was not asked II the man he saw was the
prisoner. but under cross-examination by
the defence he maintained that they passed
no other car on the remainder Of the jour
ney TO Richmond. Some Of his companions
will be called 10 testify along this line to-
morrow.
Just between sunset and dark" testi-
fed Sydner the dairyman, in direct ex.
animation. II saw big automobile going
west along the turnpike very slowly"
who was in that carr"
zone man"
What did he do as he passed."
He ran around and stopped ahead Of
me-
How near was the place he stopped 10
the blood spot which marked the scene of
the crime?'
Not more than thirty feet either way"
said the witness.
What did the man do?"
Beattie leaned forward in his seat and
tszed intently at the witness as the ques-
ton was asked
When 1 left him." said Sydner, che was
working in ditch at the roadside on the
machines right rear tire
Was he young man or an old man."
He was young man and wore a
broWnish suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
WllLIAM B. KIRK DEAD.

syracuse, Aug ?s--William b. KIRK for
mer Mayor Of Syracuse and for many years
the recognized leader OF the democratic
party in this city. died this morning from
pneuOonia. following an illness that hau
confined him 20 his bed since last Decem-
her The cold which resulted In his death
was contracted while MIR. kirk was on
political mission In New York last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
CANADIANS LEAD AT CRICKET
United States Team Loses Two
Wickets on First Day.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 25-Canada made l5s
runs in its first innings against the United
States in the International cricket match
to-day. The visitors made A. for the loss
OF two wickets. when play for the day
ceased. The game will be finished to-
morrow.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
sIoodhounds Found No Scent

Major James d. Patton. Of Richmond
who went to the scene the DAY following tI0
murder with bloodhounds. testified that Inc
dogs failed 10 take any scent OF inc III
legged bearded hishwaynan. lie iold beot
usb ysyAion Vt the encounter, which d!i'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-14
Lake Arthur Trnck Growers Makihs
Big Money on Potatoes

AL Ribbeck, secretary OF the Calca
sieu Truck Growers assoc'atlon' CAME
i, from Lake Charles Tuesday even
inc to inspect Howell & Bakers po'a'
70 crop He reports that the crop IS
- 70 Tor not less than 1000 bushels OF
understandable potatoes, and that 'hes
Will be ready for market between 'he
first and tenth of MAY. With prices
at probably 81 to $3.50 per bushel
this viii mean profitable crop Tor
twelve acres of land. Howell u Baker
also have seventeen acres OF corn 1na'
, has been worked once and is looking
5 wolf and ten acres of oats that is be-
u rinnipg to head. THEY also, through
d Mr. Ribbeck, secured classification
on freight rates to the north and west
C irving Lake Arthur the same rate Il
q from Lake Charles, which Is thifs
q d cents per hundred pounds lice pam
}. ing On this farm begun yesterday
Lake Arthur Herald,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-14

prof, J. B. AsweIl, pres'oen, u W.
c,,to NormaI school, has made puo-
"s"S w. announcement as a candidate
Nv D the office of governor. 1t "Ppe"'s
~ ~ Nc tina, Mr.. Aswell is a''e"'p', ,he
w.. 10 ' rather difficult feat of securing .%r
hiohest office in the state III ","' oom.
\ n's 't,t,oss he a holly contested eau,
0ouu s Without baying allied h' N,
:" ai,her Of the contending sides IN" ms
"n0s' s o.necially where each of tn
ino,o o,dina factions are alike, Ola an'
'o, ",nt But in this instance Ill
,;mo Ground is practically coIe'e
mo two factions. The adm'n'SS'
t;on crowd will doubtless s'a',o ~
snn Sand ers candidate, ana COZ
. .H Of the Sanders reS'"'
~nich Mr., Aswell has (while not Ule
s;on;rq sanders) strongly ,arr"'S"'
in his platform. On the osneE n" o.,
AR. Aswell, while he has adopted pr
~ much the entire good go'e' sn;,
's,nuo platform, has signaIly 1"''
- ollv himself with that organ'za'''
thereby leaving it dou 'M .,,n %
who,her the league Will supp,
him as their candidate, since ne la'
70 become one of them we Oel''
Mr. Aswell is good gu oern"'o'
material, and should like TO see "
not only adopt the principles OF !,
good government league but but ANY anS n a
Golf with that organization anu i
his influence for the overthrow o.
nresent political oligarchy tha'
has control of thestate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-14

1f,he revolution in Mexico accom-
ulished nothing else it will un0ouo'eu 1
" secure a number of greatly needed
,atorms in that tyrant oppressed
country, If the people find that a
souolutiop can secure reform in Mex,
leo, who can say but that they VIII
trv to secure them the same WaV mere
after wearying Of trying to secure
them through the ballot box
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-14

Wa take this method of calling your a''e,l-
rio, TO the fact that the recent ruling VI WV
nostal officials, makes it obligatory upon "eeA-
" newspapers to keep their suoscrip'on ''' 40
no;d IN TO at least within the year. IN oroe' W
ho norm;tted the use of the United States mails
While we may not agree with the govern.
mont as to the ACCESSIBILITY of such rullns' We
1uo oomne]]ed to abide by it, and for that reason
we anneal to you as our friends, to MAKE "
,roont remittance as soon as your suoscilp'i0N
becomes due. The subscription price ., Wv
JOJ7RNAL,i is $1OOperyear, PA \ ADA1l1
m ADVANCE. fyour suoscnP-
ton is not paid in advance, 1t IS MY
D ,rorI ~ and a prompt settlement would be
greatly appreciated. a,hscr;n+;on
rs+ on q fu]]v paid up basis, which we are sure
viii hp more satisfactory, both to our SuOScr'07
WIZ ,a 80 ourselves. TO this end we are SEMI
a+o+omon+s TO our subscribers as raploly a.
noss;ble, calling attention to the conoi'lo" ~
pow Snhscrint:oa account. Ifyou receive one
81 thoso statements, kindly give 1t your pion,p'
o++on+;on and if. for any reason, you are oli"0''
10 moot the small amount involved, coh'ei',e'l'
W ln1 w. limo n)ease call at the office ana 80
statp and. if desirable, we Will c'l"i5o wa,
ononnt TO an open book account ana tlieieoS ~
GnTo our substitution list Of carrying uelllquen'
a,lhsor;hors contrary to the postal rulings
Most respectfully yours