davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MILLIONS FOR SCHOOLS
Jersey Expended S23,653,790
for Years Education.

Trenton, y. j., Dec. More than
sZS,00O.C0O was spent for the public schools
in New Jersey in the last year, accord
ing 10 a statement Of the State Depart
ment Of Public Institutions to-day.
The exact amount was SO 6j5,79s an in
crease OF S1.sl3.225 over last year.
OF the total sum expended Slo93j,3lJ was
for teachers salaries. The total enroll
ment In the schools was 1885 pupils, an
increase Of 1875 The average daily at
tendance was 1885, Based on daily at
tendance. the average cost per pupil was
Al 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MACK DODGES GOLD BRICK
Athletics Manager Spurns Of
fer to Make $15, $500.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-Two men charged
with trying to sell to two jewellers for
500 900 500 small verdigris-covered metal
disks as gold coin were held I'm bail here
to-day.
II was charged they represented that
the coins were s. gold pieces and had
been buried at Gettysburg before the
great battle
one witness testified they tried 10 sell
the coin TO y. +. Shibe. president. and
Connie Mack. manager. Of the American
League baseball club. of this city, but
that neither of them could be- induced to
show any interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
The Tribune's Dispatches Accurate.

From various other sources The
anccs that the dispatches TO The Trib-
unc on this subject were entirely ac-
curate one of the sources being a
United States Senator who has been
looking into the situation and who may
bc the enc who will introduce the
resolution calling for an inquiry. II
was pointed out in Congressional cir
clcs this evening that If Secretary Nc
AGoo was sincere i'm his statement that
he would welcome an investigation, he
certainly would be afforded that OPP
to the fact that Mr. McAdoo referred
to IAN investigation OF the local bank
ing situation something which had
never been contemplated by Congress
or. so far as can be ascertaincd. by
any member Of Congress.
As has been clearly set forth in The
Tribune. the attitude ~ those bankers
who favor an Investigation is that
there is ut least the appearance Of fav-
oritism having been shown by the AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. John
Shelton Williams. 10 the Munscy Trust
Company. and they believe that there
should be an investigation. To the end
either that this appearance should be
wholly dissipattd or that the Score %
tary Of the Treasury and the Presiden.
should be placed in possession Of all
the facts. to deal with as they deem
proper. AZ was pointed out this even
ing. such an investigation would be n
wholly different thing from an investi-
CATION Of the local banking situation"
the necessity for which does not appear
to have occurred To any one
Secretary McAdoo appeared some
what aggrieved to-day that he had not
been asked To say anything for publca
ton yesterday, but a request for a
statement for publication was made 10
Assistant Secretary Williams, who is
H. charge Of the Bureau OF Banks and
Fiscal Affairs, and he intimated that he
would issue statement late in the
day. although he failed 10 do so.
Reports we're current in financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
S11,5OO FOR ONE LEG
Jury Gives 1t to Worker Hurt
by a Falling Lift.

Mineola, Long Island, Dec. "A jury IN
the Supreme Court here this evening
brought in a verdict Of Slljeo in favor Of
John O'Neill of Floral Park. against the
Northeastern Construction Company.
In January O'Neill was injured by a
barrow lift which fell in the new station
Of the Long Island Railroad At Jamaica
II was proved that the lift broke because
a large rock had weakened IT,
O'NeiIl asked for $4,000. one of his
legs viii have to be taken off, and there
Is not much chance Of saving the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Boy Had No Notice.

Milstone declares he was not told uy
the policeman to stop calling his pa
rcrs in the manner nterdictcd by the
Superintendent Of Police, and says
that the two men from the Munsey
paper were the only ones who ordered
him to cease crying anything in regard
to the investigation Of Mr.. Munsey's
financial institution.
The complaint against the newsbov
WAS made by John II Peters. who al
legged that the boys cries in selling his
papers were calculated to cause run
on the trust company.
why should | want 10 start a run
on the bank" Milstone exclaimed
when hi was taken TO the police sta
ton. Il have two accounts in The
Munsey Trust Company myself. and
sure don't want any run 10 start hat
might break the bank"
\ short time before the vicious as
sault on young Milstone. Swidler and
a man. said to be an attorney for
THE Times" accosted another hoy
who was selling copies of The Trio
unc and demanded of him why he was
selling those damned papers" point
ing TO pile of Tribuncs on the stand.
The boy replied that he was selling
them because his patrons wanted them.
Swidler thereupon asked how many
L., IA.
the boy replied that he had ordered
40 copies for this forenoons trade.
adding that he had telegraphed for an
additional supply.
You had no right To send that tee-
gram" the boy declares SWidler said.
and you want 10 get those papers off
the stand damn quick. too"
Another "Newsie" Threatened.
The boy refused, whereupon, he says,
Swidler remarked "All right, then,
well just have YOU taken in. Come
on. Well go across 10 Police Head
quarters and get warrant for him"
The two started across the street.
but apparently changed their minds and
proceeded on their way. evidently. to
the corner where they found young
Milstone. whom they proceeded to beat
up In a scientific and workmanlike
manner.
Warrants for the arrest of Swidler
and Peters on charges of assault and
battery will be asked tomorrow morn
ing. Attorneys employed by The Trib-
une will defend young Milstone and
press the charges against Mr.. Munsey's
two circulation men.
Swidler. IL is stated, came to Wash
ington from Chicago. where he was
employed in the circulation depart
ments of several newspapers at differ
ent times. II is declared by several
witnesses Of the mauling of young Mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Historians to Decide
Identity of Bones in Cuba

~ 'dUI' W TTINUnp-
Havana, Dec. 4.-The Cuban government
has appointed commission of three his
torians to settle definitely whether or not
the bones discovered at the Atares fort
are those OF Colonel Crittenden's Ken
tuckians. II the commission decides Off
cially in the affirmative the government
intends TO render special honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

president; Ralph Peters. second vice-pres-
dent: John r. Delafield third vice-presi-
dent: Henry Russell browne, secretary;
Arthur Melvin Hatch. treasurer; Henry
Phelps Johnston, registrar, and the Right
Rev. David n. Greer, chaplain Colonel
Asa Bird Gardiner reviewed the societys
history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Sons of Revolution Elect.

The Sons OF the Revolution in the State
of New York at their annual meeting
yesterday in Fraunces's Tavern elected
the following officers: Edmund Wetmore.
president: Robert ELEPHANT. first vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Policeman Arrests the Boy.

Milestone set up a cry Of Help. 70
Ice" and Policeman Mertz, VINO was
standing on the opposite corner, went
to the scene. The policeman, the boy
declares. walked over IN ieisuitIS
manner. asked Swidlcr and Peters the
cause of the disturbance. and on Their
word placed Milstonc. the victim OF the
assault, under arrest. The boy hIeed-
ing and with disordered clothing, was
taken To the police station, where the
charge Of disordcrly conduct was made
against him. while the two employees of
the Nunsey paper were permitted 10 20
scot free.
Milestone was told that when his case
was called in police court to-morro"
morning he might. If he wished lodge a
complaint against his assailants.
According to Milestone. Swidler and
Peters. when Policeman Mcrtz re-
spondcd 10 his appeal for help, re-
marked Ia the officer:
you've got your orders from the
notwithstanding 10 Major Sylvester,
Superintendent Of Police ahead
and take him in" The order referred
10 hy the Munscy employees was issued
early this morning by Major Sylvester,
and read az follows
should any newsboy cry about the
investigation Of the Munsey Trust
Company stop them, as IT is false.
Should they refuse 10 stop, arrest
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

circles here to-day that Baltimore
bankers were dissatisfied with inc
manner in which the so-called crop
moving fund had been distributed III
that city. and were disposed to belleNe
that undue favoritism had been SHOWN
to a Baltimore bank of which Lancas-
ter Williams is a director. According
to the reports, there is no charge Vi
malfeasance i'm connection win th's
distribution, but merely that partlality
was shown by the official of the Treas
ury Department who had the matter
i'm charge. II is impossible to connrm
this report al this distance.
Brutal Attack on Newsboy.
The attack on Philip Milestone, a boy
who was selling Tribunes In front ol
the Riggs Building, was both brutal
and unprovoked. being made by TWO
employees of Frank A. Munsey-Isaac
Swidler. circulation, manager anu
John n. Peters assistant circulation
manager. of THE Washington Times.
Because he refused to obey the orders
Of these two employees Of Frank a.
Munsey's paper to desist from callihs
The York Tribune and 10 stop
selling The Tribune on the slde"aih'
MiIstone was set upon and beaten Dy
the Munsey employees.
When young Milstone, who is mere
hoy called on Policeman j. ". Merit
stationed at the corner OF lJth anu
II streets. for assistance, the OFFICER
arrested the boy and took him 10 inc
lat Precinct police station, where d
charge of dsorderIy conduct was
placed against him. MIstone asked 10
be permitted to file a charge OF assault
against Swidler. but his request was
refused by Captain HolIinoerser' !"
charge of the precinct.
Milstone. according TO the hoy
statement. was at the corner selllhs
Tribunes. as has been his custom Tor
long time, when Swidler and Peters ac-
costed him. Milstone declares the TWO
men ordered him 10 stop selling MS
napers. which were being bought
eagerly at 10 cents copy. Inc DO!
declares he refused to heed the com
mands Of the Munsey employees
whereupon. he says, swidler and Peters
attacked him.
Hampered by his bundle of papers
and besct by two men, each older ana
larger than he. the 'newsie' could 90
little 10 defend himself, and he was
badry beaten and bruised, one of the
men tearing up his papers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

S25 Tanns dnh, Ok @rFs aamHu mmn hmS duem f Gfnutu $40 Slab dad.
DrNmb r6 nn gGtuC fir MIR $50 GHL 9r ghpdS hn boil gnanhre GRn Gatr Nn
len nucs SGtL rabme GrdfnmWLu m, ionic poahdmic @gGupe EmpG &rd mb as
0uhuc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
@arftberidt.

SiO.G Omaha, 8. Mai.
Riuopieb-3ufnbr 800; Marti
flnu bis felt.
Cute bis beite $8.00--8.50
Nitteludbiae bis CUTE $7.75-
500.
@ep6bnlide biz mittelmGbiae,
$7.30-7.75.
aiihe ua0 Sellers, ilau Bis felt
Sellers $7.00--7.75.
@ute bis bette $7.50-S.00.
Rittelmabige bis quite aiibe
$50.
@etuobnIiae bis mittcImdbige,
- 90.
Stoders unb Seekers, flon Biz
10c ~nieoriger.
Cute bis bette S7.60-S.00.
MitteImahiae Bis butte 800
80.
geip0bnIide BIB mittelmdbiae,
$6. 25-7.00.
gtud Sellers $G.00-725.
aalbcr $7.00--10.M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

Die fron3ofifden Jubsr
Nes MittsIultsrs pflestsn ibre Sarge
as Dem 0ol3s Der aiide simmsrn
i ldH,n. duf osnen fs bi. armsn &c.
osifs bciten.
Meritps pttroIeu map o.
uftion mar Isbtes Sabr iaf
Eeuio arpb, ipit bic bon irasno
1sleAtn fyihsreu 5ipei Sabrsn 5ufams
.uenagnommsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
ElaIllti5irle aEeigen .

@fridn0t -N11odcn fir angemeinc
Saltsarbeit bel oeutiher camille.
ariac Mdid,S. Bel. Sarnep 1924.
3orfife. 33f0 Samilton GtraBe
Msf0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

3ittern Der Sdnbs. Tds
foIte MaHer als ndtureemdbss trsff.'
ll6ffes 6silmittsl BEL innersn uno
daBersn arartbeiten III aud bier
portrefflides Se:lmittel. Gntangs
ndIht man nGmlih Die gnr5sn Urine
unb bic Sdnos mehrmuls fdglih mil
iaIiem. friidsm WaFtr uno rtibl
fieieIben NIT Slonsa 10 Ianet. Bis
fid Die noiurIite Wdrmt irisbsr tir'
aeftelt bat. BOT man fiA crit mehr
an oas ialte MaHer etfpohut. e
nsde man ben gan5en Msm sltia n
Elm nit WaHsr ungsfiiLtes Oefdb
Im Gommsr fam man Nd oadl
slsid einsn Gtrahl Gus Der pnmps
!itsr Ste iruutbdfit Gtsls IduftH
a0Hsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
guaen $5.75-7.35.

Sd)fpeine-3ufubr 1900; Morfi
l0e bobcr; Gltrfidnittsprcis
$s.20-S.25; boditer 9rcis $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000; Marfi
felt.
2aninter $S.t5-8.60.
Hammer $8.00-S.50.
Wutterihafe S6.25-6.50.
Sahrlinge $7.25-7.50.
@iooer, $6.35--6.9O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

mooerne Ginridtung, binia gu Der.
faufen beim Gigentbimer. 1916
Martba StrnBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

MIS- Il
4ef ptso Zine Snies" uno GlnSsf
in Dcu pieIsn gelcbt. unb spnr Be
eft bic MiIdua9 aus meter nidts
fs 8 lln5r eiuoutnioft nuf ~
lint GI0srin. Dos mirb tiihiis
',fhiittst, Bis 6 faaumt unb cine
rsnrprtige molie biIDet. Damit
iun tpirb 9opf un6 6nare fart Gin
trirben. Gs sibt Elm erfriFhsubs7
]efiibI auf ben appf. reini9t biz
)aui bon Gtaub uno Gdupptn une
lot BEN .0aar eintn fh0ntn. natilr
i&sn. l~sinssDtgs dig uIdxintnbtn
glniiz.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Wanted, 300 Cords FOur-FOOt Wood,
Oak, Fir or Pine.

All wood to be cut from live,
sound trees. Fir and pine to be body
wood only, split to maximum diam
eter of twelve (12) inches.
Bids will be received at the United
States National Bank, Ashland, Ore,
up to and including March 81, 1918,
for all or any part of above. A sat
isfactory bond for 10 per cent of
amount bid, to insure the faithful
performance of contract, must accom-
pany each bid. The wood to be de-
liyered to the Ashland Ice & Storage
Co. of Ashland, Ore, on or before
September /, 1913, and piled in ricks
eight feet high, between ice plant
and Helman street, as said ice COM
pany may direct. Ninety per cent of
contract price will be advanced the
first day Of each month, for all wood
delivered the previous month. Final
payment to be made as soon as con-
tract is completed. The Ashland Ice
and Storage Company reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ASHLAND ICE C STORAGE CO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

can hardly conceive the alarm which
would prevail now, should we have a
repetition Of that spring drought,
with so much at stake as we have
today, depending on natures bounty
in rainfall. And yet any pioneer
will tell you that many years have
known but little rainfall after the
first day of March until late in the
having season. The older pioneer
can tell you of year when a grain
crop seemed so improbable that a
group of financiers attempted to cor
ner all the grain in the valley in
May, when transportation from with
out was impossible. They were de-
featedN in their undertaking by the
rain which redeemed the valley from
the stigma of failed crop in early
summer.
Conditions have changed mater
tally since. Conceive of the effect of
year of drought with immense fruit
interests of today on land values.
Admitting that every productive
acre is we'll worth the price asked
for it now, how many years would
it require to restore normal values,
if one years drought should prevail
at this time? Providence may fail
to hold us immune from dry years
when we absolutely ignore the safe,
guard of irrigation, where it has sc
often demonstrated that it is the one
thing needful to make annual gooC
crops of fruit surety.
Even now the orchardist is scan
ming the horizon in the vain expecta
ton of rain tomorrow" Alread!
we have reached the season whel
only summer showers can be expect
ed, and we feel grateful In tht
knowledge of a heavy snowfall in the
higher mountains, making plenty o
water in the ditches-but where ar,
the bitches? Miles away from tn,
orchards where the water will sool
be wanted, a drying north wind ex
hausting the winters store of mois
ture in the SOIL and the hillside
still barren of verdure and tn,
bloom not yet on the fruit trees.
1t is almost criminal neglect t
fail to take the only possible pre-
caution against possible failure o
crops in this valley-and thus elm
mate all chance OF failure by usinl
the water so abundant in the foot
hills.
Farmers and orcnardists shoul'
waste no time but sign up at one
for water, so that construction of al
immense system can begin when tn
requisite amount of land is unde
contract.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY
Pupils of West School VIII Give En-
tertainment in School Build
ing Friday Night.

The pupils OF all the grades of
the West school will participate in
an entertainment 70 be given Friday
evening at the school building for
the benefit of the school. An ad-
mission of Is cents will be charged.
The following is the program:
Play, fourth grade.
Violin solo, Julian Barrett, third
grade.
Mother Goose play. first grade.
Duet, Frederick and Margaret
Johnson.
Dialogue. second grade.
Pictures from Longfellow's poems,
seventh and eighth grades.
Drill, third grade.
Violin solo, Riley Davis, fifth
grade.
Solo, Laura Provost.
Farce, eighth grade.
Song, boys of second and third
grades.
Recitation. Clare Tucker.
Drill, fifth grade,
Song, first grade.
Recitation, Ernest Abbot.
Duet, Bernice Myer and Edit
Moody.
Japanese song. fourth grade.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
PRAISE FROM 0. D. |.
Oregon Development League Speaks
Well of Jackson COunty's
Delegation.

In recent letter from C. G. Chap
man, secretary of the State Develop
ment League, addressed to the Ash
land Commercial Club, he has the
following words of praise for the
Jackson county delegation in the leg
islature:
ION behalf of the Oregon Develop
ment League beg to thank you for
what your organization did in sup
porting what is known as the Devel-
opment League program before the
recent legislative session.
Senator Wonder HELEN and Rep
resentatives Carkin, Westerlund and
Reames voted as a unit on every oc-
casion when there was an opportun-
ity to further legislation which
helped develop the state as a whole.
We were proud OF Jackson county
and proud of its delegation. Theil
activity was not only expressed on
the rollcall but also in work on the
floor of the house and senate to fur
ther these measures. The citizen
ship of Jackson county is peculiarly
spirited and progressive. You have
the intermingling Of sturdy old Ore
gonian citizenship with an enterpris-
ing class of newcomers who have To-
Gated in one of the best parts of our
great state and promptly have identi-
fled themselves with every movement
made for the advancement of their
own section and the progress of the
state as a whole. Those of us in
Portland who are laboring for state
wide development are especially fond
of the Jackson county people when
ever and wherever we find them. 1t
is pleasure to work in harness
with them"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Newspaper Publicity Law to BE En-
forced

Washington, March 12.-Unless
the supreme court restraints Post
master General Burleson from en-
forcing the newspaper publicity law,
as it was asked to do yesterday, he
will Immediately dc so regardless of
an agreement by former Postmaster
General Hitchcock to withhold action
pending a determination of it's con-
stitutionality Burleson so an
nounced today.
Final notices have been sent to a
number of publishers that if they do
not furnish the information required
by law within ten days their publi-
cations will be denied admission to
the mails.
Approximately 81 per cent of the
publications affected have filed their
reports and otherwise complied with
the law, The delinquents generally
include the larger daily newspapers
in Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, st. Louis and other cities,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
A Dry Year in Prospect.

Mail Tribune; This promises to
he an unusually dry season. Less
than half the rainfall due has al
ready fallen. There have been in
stances in the past of prolonged
drought. Such this year would mean
an immense loss to farmers and on
chardists. 1t would, however, dem
onstrate once and for all time the
value and necessity of irrigation and
would be worth while the present
loss for the future gain.
The man who has water on his
farm or orchard does not worry
about the future. He need not care
whether it rains or not. He has
eliminated the greatest possibility of
failure. His crop is assured. The
water is worth while simply as crop
insurance Yet it will take some
such calamity as real dry year to
make Rogue river valley farmers
realize the necessity of irrigation.
Pioneers say that in 1878 there
was no rain after January. Condi-
tions were much the same as this
year. Grain and other crops were
planted. but lack of moisture pre-
vented termination Along in July
came q weeks downpour, that start
ed everything growing, so a grain
yield was harvested late-but no
fruit.
In 1888 there was another such
year. The Spring drought" contin-
ued without intermission until the
23rd day of May. and the chance for
a crop of grain was remote. The
wheat fields we're as devoid of green
as the county road and the pessim-
lists had it all their own way until
"Jupe" got busy. and we had a crop
anyway.
That was the year when Uncle
Fred BarDeburg, one of the most sa-
gacious men who ever had his home
in this valley. made the remark that
at would be Gods blessing if we
could have just one famine year il
the Rogue river valley, just to show
the folly Of ignoring the magnificent
supply of water with which Prcyi
dence intended we should enrici
southern Oregon"
Elghty-eight was a quarter of ;
century ago. Practically every com
mercial orchard now in this vale!
was planted after that year. On,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
SOLD A HALF INTEREST
T.. Ii. Fuller Takes o. A. Paulserud
as Partner in His Tailoring
Business.

P. B. Fuller has sold half inter
est in his tailoring and cleaning bus
iness to o. A. Paulserud, formerly
with Beebe & Kinney. Mr.. Paulse-
rud is a practical tailor on both
mems and ladies work, having come
to this city from the east. This
change in the firm insures them the
services of an up-to-date man at all
times and Mr.. Paulserud will be glad
to meet his many friends in his new
business. Perry" Fuller is too well
known to need introduction to Ash
land readers and the two will make
a~strong team.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Give Child Away, Then Ask 1t Back


Mail Tribune: To give their child
away, agree to separate, sue for di-
vorce, make up, drop divorce pro-
ceedings, ask for their child again
and get it back, requires less than
80 days time on the part of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parman of Ashland.
Now that all is serene again they
plan to leave for their former home
in Colorado.
About a month ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Parman decided that life together
was unbearable, so they decided to
separate. A sister of Parman was
given the child, and she adopted it.
Later the Parmans made up and de-
cided to start over again. This was
after divorce proceedings had been
instituted
The divorce case was dropped and
County Judge Tou Velle petitioned
to annul the adoption papers. This
he did yesterday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Society News.

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise. to the Tidings,
No. 80. IL is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
il possible.