davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
ERSiicchfeelldd In
y Paragraphs

Mrs. Brown returned this week
from a two weeks stay in HALEY
Register or you can't vote. Pri-
may election. July 80. Registry
closes July %.
Miss Mcmahon, from Shoshone
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T l.
Mcmahon the past week
Mrs. F. e. roGsse and two child
rem, Of Shcshone, visited on Tuesday
with the Recorder family.
Miss Gertrude Denecke is assist
ant postmistress during the absence
of Postmaster Reeves in Boise.
Mrs. H. B. Jones and family left
Tuesday fer a months visit with
relatives and friends on Camas Prai-
RE. near Soldier
y V Bower has had large stach
Of hay built on his property, adjoin-
ing his barn. enough to feed his
pet team for a whole year.
No man has been quite so WELDON
this week as the ice man---unless it
be the driver Of the sprinkler wag-
en- From every crdinay indication,
summer is here to stay awhile
w. T. Dougherty is in receipt Of
a second letter from W. M. Brock,
who is in Cleveland hospital. He
is gaining rapidly, and was to sit up
the next day after theletter was
written.
VIM. Herbert has been doing a
'ot of work on the Recorder prop
erty this week---tinting the walls
and pointing the wood work of the
Moore Drug store, and painting the
outside of the Lisle residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Lechleiter and Miss
Santee have gone on sightseeing
trip to Gooding and Twin Falls.
, Mrs Beers sister, Mrs. Neon
nell, with her two small boys, is
here from Iowa to make an ex-
tended visit
There being no good grove near
Richfield suitable for a picnic, the (
Sunday School held a picnic in
the church basement, en- Thursday
afternoon. Games and refresh
ments in regular picnic style made
it very enjoyable occasion for the
children
NJ r. Kays, general manager Of
the Idaho Irrigation Company, wenf
over to Boise, Wednesday, to meet
Mr.. Powell, president Of the com
pany, and to go over some business
in the capital city. Mr. Powell is
expected to be in Richfield within
a few days, to spend a week or
two en- the various tracts of the
Work is going on steadily on the
musicale &c be bsiycn in the near
future by the church chcir, for the
benefit CT the Ladies' Aid society
An excellent and well-varied pro-
gram is being prepared, which it
is believed will be well received by
the people OF the community. The
choir music en- Sundays has been
a most popular feature of the serv-
ices, and it is largely at the request
of these who have enjoyed this mu
sic that a full evenings concert
was undertaken The purchase of
new music will be one of the fin
ancial objects of the concert
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
FOR supT. OF SCHOOLS.

J hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the office
OF County superintendent Of Schools
of Lincoln County, subject TO the
action of the Republican Party at
the Primary Election to be held
July 30th, 1912
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

I'm going to ride at the country,
said Frenchman, whose English was
not very perfect, to friend in town.
You should say ride in the country"
remarked the friend. "Ohl yes-very
good, . responded the Frenchman, and
when / come back I will knock in
your door"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
STORAGE CoAL---LIsTEN!

Store your coal while the stor-
age rate is on, which goes off about
the first of August Coal for stor-
age in five ton lots or more, $3.50
ton, Cash Positively no accounts
carried over thirty days
City CoaI Company.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of Probate Judge of Lin
coin County, subject to the action
of the Primary Election to be held
July Goth, 1912. H. b. JONES.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

Several sows and pigs for sale. Also
several tested Jersey cows and heifers
for sale or trade for stock cattle.
1t FRANK ECKERT, Gannett, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
EIks National Convention

Portland, Ore, July 9-13. Excursion
via Oregon Short Line from Idaho and
Oregon points. Tickets on sale July
5, 6, z and 8. Limited to July 81. See
agents for rates and further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

A species OF white ants. called ter
mites, is noted for its high hills or
dwellings. If the houses of men were
proportionately high, size for size, the
humblest cottage would be mile in
height
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

One Feed Grinder and gasoline
engine, cheap. Inquire at this office.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

Register or you can't vote. Reg
isaratsan for primary closes July 81
Primary election July 30.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
FOR ASSESSOR.

l desire to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Assessor CT Lincoln County, subject
tc the decision of the electors at
the Primary Election, July 80.
JOHN SEE,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
HIDES AND PELTs WANTED

The Byrne meat market will buy
all kinds of hides and pelts. Bring
them in and get the top price.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

l desire to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Representative to the Legislature
from Lincoln County, subject to the
decision CT the electors at the Pri-
mary election, July Goth
L. r. ADAMS,
Rupert, Idaho
l wish to announce that l will be
a candidate fer the Republican nom
inaticn for Representative to the
Legislature fer Lincoln County, sub
ject to the wishes of the electors at
the Urinary election, July 30.
E. RALPH EVANS,
Gcoding, Idaho
l respectfully ask for the nom
inaticn for State Representative
for Lincoln County, subject to the
decision of the Democratic electors
at the Primary Election to be held
July 80, 1912.
KENNETH G. PHELPS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
Hepburn, Idaho

| wish tc announce that l will be
nomination for Assessor of Lincoln
County, subject to the decision CT
the electors at the Primary cleo
tiCn. July goth.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
STATEMENT.

Annual Report Of Clerk Of School
District No. 7, from Sept. LIST, 1911,
to June 31st, 1912:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

E. A. BOWLER,
Shoshone, Idaho.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09
100000 PUDDINGS FURNISHE-
London Manufacturer Made Thsl
ldany to Meet the Demands Of the
Christmas Spirit.

The manufacture Of plum puddin
In England is mainly confined to Lon
don and is carried on by all the prin.
cipal bakeries, delicatessen and other
establishments. The industry was
greatly doomed by the Boer war.
In the opening days Of that strug.
gle the Yuletide season increased the
Natural solicitude for the fathers and
sons and husbands in far away Africa,
and the plum pudding was reQuisl.
toned in large quantities 10 express
the feeling at home and carry at least
a spark Of Christmas cheer to enliyen
the soldiers camp.
Thousands of pounds Of plum pud
ding were sent out, but the demand
was far in excess Of the supply, a
fact which gave greater urgency to
the demand and by concentrating
general intrest IN the pudding added
Immensely to it's popularity, and es-
pecially as the soldier called loudly
for more. The result Is that today
the bulk Of plum pudding consumed
In the United Kingdom is supplied by
public purveyors and hundreds Of
thousands Of pounds are shipped
abroad Manufacturers begin active
operations as soon AZ the new crops
OF raisins, currants and other required
fruits appear in September. All the
constituents Of plum. pudding, which
DO not include piums, are prepared
and manipulated By elaborate and er.
pensive machinery. Currants are
washed and stems removed, raislns
are stoned, nuts are shelled and
ground, oranges and lemons are
peeled. the peel candied and cut up
eggs are beaten and all other ingredi
ents prepared by machinery.
Exclusive Of milk and rum the in.
gradients used by a single manufac-
turer In supplying plum pudding to
meet the demands Of the Christmas
season Of 1910 aggregated s2O,14O
po'sds, the number Of buildings fur.
nished aggregatlng 250,OOO. There are
three or four London manufacturers.
says Daily Consular and Trade Re
ports. each Of whose output perhaps
eoualed that described, and there are
quite a large number of smaller 60.
adjustments In which plum pudding
was supplied for home and foreign
consumption.
The pudding is put up in packages
Weighing one to FIVE pounds each and
securely packed to insure preservation
and safe transportation. Properly pre-.
pared and packed the plum puddinr
Of England. with ordinary care on the
part Of the housewife, will retain Its
virtues for year or more.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09

fair authorities discovered that II ~
exhibits were hauled In and out On
these roads 1t would destroy them,
because Of the narrow tires that pre-
Vailed upon the wagons Of the truck
and express companies. The authori.
ties established q rule that no narrow
tire wagons could come on the
grounds. There was 4 great howl BY
the transportation companies, but the
fair authorities stood firm, and the
teaming companies met the conditions
by substituting a wide for q narrow
tire upon the same wheel. They sim.
ply took on say a two and half incS
tire and put on one three and a half
inches or four inches upon the same
wheel aud the same feIlos. This serv.
ed the purpose.
About three years ago the city Of
Chicago passed an ordinance provid.
Ing. for wide tires upon vehicles using
the streets for traffic. A tremendous
howl vas made by all teaming inter.
ests and they brought in the Wagon
makers to state that the changing o.
these wheels meant an expenditure OF
millions upon millions of dollars. and
Il would take several years In order tn
have the change made. Large manu-,
facturers Of wagons said the wagon
stock was gotten out for the narrow
tire wagons. and It would take at
least two years before any general
change could be made. At that time
the writer took Rand In the campaign
with others. and published In the Chi
cago papers illustrations Of how this
'hange could be made (see cut here
with. The. city council stood firm
the ordinance was passed and the
users of narrow tires were arrested
and fined. In avery short time wide
tires began to appear upon the streets.
and now the use is general and the
solution has been mainly as indicated,
namely substituting wide tires for
narrow ones upon the same wheels.
Any local blacksmith or wagon maker
can make the change indicated and
the expense ought to range between
$500 and $1,000 for wagon. The IL.
fustration is so simple that anyone
can follow 1t.
The, question is, how shall this be
brought about? TIE writer would
suggest state law licensing all the
vehicles, the same as the automobile
is now licensed, and let it apply upon
everything that goes upon the road
graduating 1t with a view Of making
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09
American Awaiting Girl.

The awaiting girl 10 quite an estab-
lished feature Of American life. She
has superseded the old-fAshioned mat.
inee girl. but is very much more i'm.
FASHIONED. Her one dream is that she
may, at some time or another be
dashed to death with her begoREled
idol. II you want to find her when
next you attend an aviation meeting
In America, do not look for her on
the lawn or in the grand stand You
will not even find her In the club
house. Cross over to the hangars-
that Is the place for the Awaiting girl
Beautifully dressed. she will sit for
hour after hour on an old box or a
log Of wood. or an Npturned bucket
Just rear the, doorway OF the hangar
You may stare at her. photograph her
70 what you will-she will not move
The spirit Of martyrdom is as strong
sithin her is in the Indian fakir. B,
nd by. later in the day, 1t IL faint,
ossible that he may let her Greer
= to- the machine and go for a ride
That is why she Is waiting. waiting
sitting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09

CURED to move . given load. over 70
rious surfaces With tires Of dinsren
widths. Many persons win Be SUI
prised to know in the large maiorit,
Of cases q load can b. moved wit
less power with vehicles having wide
tires. rather than narrow ones.
There may b anothsr and easier
way to accomplish the end desired
than the imposing Of q license tax
upon vehicles. That would be to
credit the owner 4 certain amount
each year on his annual road tar bill,
upon furnishing proof that all his 70
hicles used upon the highways con.
formed to the wide tire requirements.
Suppose the owner has road tar
Of. say $1,000. and he has. two wagons
used upon the highways. Credit him
$500 per year upon each wagon for
four years. In this way the tar abat.
ed will more than pay the cost OF
changing the wagon. Thus, his in.
terest would be suflcient to induce
the owner to make the change.
Public sentiment would also change
rapidly in support OF the wide tire
movement. and In year or two q
man would be ashamed to be seen on
the street with one Of these road de.
stroying wagons.
The plan suggested Is feasible,
practical and has worked satisfac.
torily where 1t has been tried. There
Is no reason why action should not be
taken along the lines indicated.
Referring to the Illustration above.
A wide tire can be placed upon an old
wheel without any filling piece as
shown in the Illustration. Just let
the tire project a half inch on each
side Of the felloe. This will greatly
simplify the changing from the mar
row to the wide tire, and for many 10
calities will serve the purpose just
as well.
Wide. tires make roads, narrow tires
destroy them. There should be a
thorough cooperation between all OF
the residents Of the several township,
for better roads. Nothing can be done
so quickly and SO cheaply that will
be productive Of such good results as
to discard narrow tires and substitute
wide ones in their place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Livesay Of
Blanchard, Okla, who have been Wis.
dting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller,
went to Alexander last Thursday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Win Bannister.
c. A. Momyer was here a day or
two last week to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Momyer, on his
way to Abba, Ia, from Denver.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Clara Clayton to Mr.. Henry
Newton Eddy, August 21.
Miss Amelia Maus entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
E. R. Moses Is in Minneapolis,
MIMI, attending the National Bank
ers Association.
l.. NJ Foster Of Des Moines, Ia,
is here visiting his brother, Albert,
and family.
Miss Betty Wesley Of Hutchinson
is here for a few days visit with
her brother, John Wesley, and fam
lily.
Mrs. W. F. Corner and child ar.
rived last week to joinher husband,
who is engineer at the ice plant.
Miss Marie Koonz of the telephone
office, left last week for an outing
Of a week or two in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Berscheidt left
Sunday for Colorado Springs and
Manitou Mr.. Berscheidt is a dele
gate to the National Convention of
Knights Of Columbus.
F. Kasselman has taken charge Of
the Barton hotel and will continue to
make 1t one Of the popular hotels of
the town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09
5AonE1NG 5>z Ire ow2A'MHkEL
SCREWS Speed #.

. Highways with a.wide tire is badly
handicapped. Hence. II any good Is
20 come tom'the. wide tire movement
It should be generally. adhered to- Il
Is q truthful' statement that vide
drss make roads and narrow tres de-
i. Etroy them.
An equitable basis would be. to II.
senSe all vehicles doing business ND.
on the public Highways, grading the
license fee according 70 the width Of
the tire, and letting The amount Of
money paid In be used to- maiRtaln
the roads. This is Just and no one.
who 10 willing 10 tote fair. can objoA
to It, In grading the license fee II
should be in such a manner that n
will b to the interest Of the owner
70 substitute 4 wide tire for. his mar,
row one. %
When this IL suggested, Il. will b
St once said that IT, 10 Impractical
and that II cannot b done. II IL sur.
prising how many objections can Ii
found against the doing Of anything
thatsG person does not want % =.
The writer has witnessed tive. can
paigns where the question Of narpsv
and wide tires has been tArasAod cut
and every Obi'cties made Aai ~
swered.
The arst was during tAs wsisd'sI
Fair in Chicago. In the grounds wee
temporary rOadways, designed 10 last
snly during the fair ssaSea. These.
we're made Of gravel or crushed stone
about three or four inches deep. Ne
hi4A I'LL tl-i;tsa.le
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09

Mrs. Marion Russell left wednes-
day morning fer a few weeks visit
with her parents in Lincoln, Neb.
. George Kellaf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Kellar Of near Albert, was
seriously injured Tuesday. He was
driving a horsepower mill when his
coat caught in thecogs, drawing him
under the machine. his right foot be-
Ing crushed 10 pulp. He was tax.
en to Pawnee Rock at once, and It
was found necessary to aaaputate the
foot He is reported to be getHng
along as we'll as could be expected. =
Mrs. Jessie Hamiltot entertained
ABOUT ten young lady friends, Friday
evening Of last week, for Miss Eva
Brown, Of Garden CITY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09

Prof. Axton and wife returned last
week from Manhattan where he has
been taking a special course in az
ricuture.
Miss Fannie Miller entertained a
number Of young lady friends at a
Z O'Clock dinner last Thursday night
In honor Of Miss Eva Brown Of Gar
den City. After dinner they attend
ed at line party at the Aindome.
Miss Aletha Bailey has returned
from Emporia where she has been
attending the State Normal. o
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Ayers. Tuesday Of the week, a fine
baby boy. weight about . pounds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09

the vehicles that do the most damaEe
pay the largest tax.
|. Without giving an entire schedule
the following will illustrate what the
writer has in mind:
That after given date no vehicle
shall be used upon the highways I'm.
less 1t carries q license.
On: q two horse farm wagon with a
tire Of IL inches or less the annual
license be to be $3.50 a year.
Over ~ inches and under ~
inches. t4,5O'a year.
Oyer ~ 'inches and under 3 inches
$500 per year. o
Three inches or over. 800 per year
The money collected to BE- credited
to the, road district and b used for
road repair work.
|. There is another advantage to be
gained BY this method over and above
the preservation Of the hiKhways.
that IL, the same wagon Is more use.
ful on tie farm or on the fields 70
doing ordinary farm work. The haul
ing over. hay fields and grain field;
with marrow tired wagons does con
siderable damage. Hauling out ma
nure, and in variety Of farm worl
wide tire wagons are advisable. Manv
farmers keep: WAGONS Eith wide tires
for this specific pnepose. Why no,
have all vehicles carry a wide. sen
sible tire that'will improve conditions
rather than make them worse!
Dynamometer tests have been mac
showing the Smount Of power re
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09
q llAEEIHHH
WIDE TIRES 4 HELP
IMMENSE Benefit IN .kEEPIHo
HIGHWAYS IN GOOD
CONDITION.
CONCERTED ACTION NEEDED
rwe-fen Load on Wagon whh ~.
Inch Tires viii Do Nor. DamaG.
In Cutting Up Road Than Twice
the Load on Three Inch Tire.
BY HOWARD \. GROSS.

Inc question OF good roads through.
cut the country is Of tremendous in.
.portance, and the people are every.
where clsmoring for them. The great
majority seem to be wandering
around in maze of uncertainty as
10. what to do.
The solution, involves many factors.
Local conditions are subject to a wide
variation both .as to soil, road mate.
rial. amount Of traffic, etc. hence no
rule can be laid down that will apply
In all cases. The subject must he
given intelligent treatment by, can.
able engineer, familiar with: the sur.
'roundings. e.
There is however one thing that
can be done that will be of immense
benefit to the roads OF all times.
whether earthS stone or. gravei,s and
that is wider tires upon the wagons
Untold millions of dollars Of damage
TO highways Is dphe every year sby
heavy loads upon narrow tire farm
wagons. These are often from one and
8 half inches to one and three-qiarters
vide, seldptH Nose than two and a
quarter. A two-toh load on wagon
With one and three:quarters inch tires
will do more damage ip cutting up "a
road than twice the load upon three
Inch tire. If we sOuld have uniform,
concerted action In any community
whereby three to three and a half
inch tires would be put upon every
arm wagon, it woule mean much bet
Ssr highways than We how have. The
barrow tires mean, deep rutS, and IL
The rule is narrow sire upon wag-
gas, the man'wbo goes odtlfpon these
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09

first Published in the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat, Aug. 9, 1922
State Of Kansas, Barton County, SIS.
In the matter of the eGate Of Henry
Boyle, ST., a feeble minded person
Of Barton County, Kansas
NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that on the
9Th day of August, Al. D. 1912, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court of Barton County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as
Guardian OF the estate q Henry
Boyle, a feeble minded person OF
Barton COunty. An parties interested
IN said estate will take pOtice and
govern themselves accordingly.
PETER BRACK.
g o,,.-a,o-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09
Close Of No. Of trusts Oapitahzatl

Mr.. Moody says that Is per cent Of
all trust capitalization In this coun-
try represents actual investment, and
that the remaining Is per cent rep
resents water.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-09

The Commercial Club OF ElHnwood
will give aspicnic' at wof's grove,
at Ellinwood, next Tuesday. =!
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

ynHS Oy ~
eipnatI Indianapolis. and st. Louis. -,
S:So p. IN. dsily-'PullInau TO Cincinnati as1
N:iS o, m. daily -slsspers 70 vireIuis Aos
nprinRs, Cincinnati and Louisville.
0f0osa. ~ Pa ave.s IN y u. aM UDioo
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER or THE SOUTH.
ii. B Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not Guaranteed,
WIZ TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON
Eo, Atlanta. Aontkomery. Mobile, Nsv
orleans. $50 .. m. and io:As .. m. daily.
For Chattanoosa and Memphis via Ashs.
v,ile :O:l6 .. M. daily.
ESr Atlanta. Columbus Birmingham, s:Ss
a m. and 4:a5 .. m. daily. Dining cars,
Ear Atlanta. Anniston. Taiiadega. Calera.
sns ss''GUy GUnontown. oemopoiis. Meridian. s:se s
nj t.Sr Ge'iR Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. cbs.,.,
neoSs, Birmingham. Meridian. VicksSurs
Ns% GRosnos.. Knosviie. Ghasian.oHss N.S ss5s
Vile ass iooo H. sbssIns binnas g,
@sS Sor y Ashcviiie. $50 a. M. SIS .. m.. IA
~ coiu%sis. %i % summsrSiiI.. s Vile cnar,.,,oo
Aiken, Augusta. Savannah. BrunswicE. JACK:
sonViie. and Florida points. 6:5s D. m. daily.
% ToSriss car for California daily sxcsp. svu.
az For 'isS psnSi,is coca,,. l:so a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 .. m. (paFlor car,
daily; 3:S5 y. m 'parlor carr and t:O5 .. m.
"iS For charlo.tesv,lls tiocaD. 1850 a. m. and
l:O5 p. IN. daily.
.. m. daily; .s:N .. m tparlor carl. and i:SJ
" "' we" Ls. BROWN. Genera, Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

CIGAR and newsstand near transfer juno.
trade. Also fruit. candy and cigar store
on Ga. ave: $50. Also fancy grocery. fruit
NEW YORK BUS. BROKERS'. 1t23 r.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

CORNER GROCERY AND MEAT STORE
n. W.: NEW STOCK will amount to about
81 900; will sacrifice to quick buyer. I want
10 leave the city about Dec. %. BOX A3s.
Times office.