davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
CARROLL FUNERAL HELD.
G. A. r. Veterans OffIcate at Grave OF
Ogden Railroad Man.
Special to The Tribune.

SICCEHI NV I ne ITlDune,
OGDEN, Aug. 3.-Wlth the members
OF Dix-Logan post No. 9, C. A. r., In
charge the funeral services for John w.
carroll: veteran employee OF the South
ern Pacific company. We're held In the
ktrkendall chapel at 10 o'clock this fore
noon In addition TO the ritualistic serv-
G, n r., the Rev, James Edward Carver
delivered brief eulogy
Among the floral offerings was a large
aesign from the brotherhood OF Railway
Irainmen. The body will be taken td
salt Lake over the Oregon Short Line as
10 o'clock tomorrow morning for inter.
nent in Mount Olivet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
LIGHTNING HITS STEEPLE.

GRANGER, Utah, Aug. 3,-Lightnine
struck the steeple on the Granger meet
ing house about z o'clock this evening
in the midst OF a severe electrical storm.
The steeple was practically demolished
and the front Of the building was consid
erably damaged as the bolt Travelled to
the ground. Other minor property dam
age was reported in this vicinity from
the heavy wind and rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Will Enter College.
| Special 70 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 8.-Harry A. Sims, man
aser Tor the Alhambra Theatrical COM
Pany. accompanied by his daughter. Miss
iaaFguerlte Sims. will depart for Bcrke-
ley, Cal,,, within few days where Miss
Sims VIII enter the University of Cali
,9rnia. Miss Helen Bichsel. daughter Of
Slr; and Mrs. Edward Bichsel. proba bly,
VIII accompany MISC Sims to enter the
university at the same time Miss Sims
was graduated from the Ogden High
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Wedding Reception Announced.

PROVO. Aug. 3.-Cards are out an
nounclng the wedding reception of Miss
Iona Knight and Knight Starr Jordan,
Monday evening, September l. at the
residence of the BRIDES parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Knight Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
will be at home after October ! at Terra
Bella. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
+ 'ARRANGE EXCURSION.
Meeting VIII Be Held to Perfect
. Plans for Outing.
The Triloun'

10 Inc lrlDuNe.
IN, Aug. 3.-When a general
OF all committees is held In the
club at $50 o'clock tomorrow aft
u Is expected that many Of the
Ne{ails VIII be arranged for the an
s<cursion to Promontory Point on
August % Tie interest shown
this early stage would indicate
ne crowd this year will more than
me number which visited the 'fin-
bathing beach in 1912.
McFaul, district freich, and pas
agent for the Southern Pacific.
9ured the members Of the trans
Iou committee that his road is
every effort 10 aid in the promo
the excursion. According to the
pans. The Special trains will
kuen Tor The Promontory bea ch
o'clock in the morning. ana re-
n VIII leave Promontory station
o'clock In the afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
CHANGE I'M SCHEDULE,
Union Pacific Train No. Leaves Oaden
Hour Later.
Special TO The Tribune.

SPecIaT 70 The Tr!bune.
OGDEN. Aug. with change in the
schedule OF only one train. a new time
card went into effect on the Union Pa
clfic today. Train No. 4. eastbound
which heretofore has departed at 1906
p. r., VIII leave one hour later. The
change was made for the purpose of bet
Ter connections at Green River,
A special train carrying Mrs. z. II Har-
rlnian and party arrived at Green River
Wyo.. at O'Clock this evening en- route
10 Island Park on the Yellowstone branch
FROM Green River the special was routed
over the Kemmerer branch, The Harr-
inan summer home is located on a large
estate at Islam Park
J. III. McQueal, president and general
manager OF the McCloud River railroad
OF California. passed through the city to-
day en- route to Minneapolis, MINI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
SMALL BOY CRUSHED.
Ties In Union Pacific Railroad Yard Fall
on Little Donald Anderson

OGDEN, Aug. 3.-Donald Anderson, g.
year-old son OF Julius 8. Anderson. all
abstractor of Provo, Is believed to have
sustained fatal injuries this evening when
he was crushed under a pile of falling
AL the Dee hospital at midnight his con-
dition was regarded as extremely seri
Gus. He sustained internal Injuries His
mother was visiting at the home of John
Long at the time of the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
TAXES OFFICE TODAY,
browning Becomes Postmaster OF
9uen. Succeeding ShurtIeh.
The Ty,h,,,,.

:o The Tribune.
aug. 3,-The term OF ". ".
rs postmaster for Ogden city
rom Monday morning, August
Ater some delay. due TO the In
|searding Mr. Browning's bonds
commission of the new post :
'Vsd from Washington: D. c.,
@lil De sworn In tomorrow
Spceesging l.. ". Shurtliff, who
ne olhce for the past four and
fears' The salary is $4,000 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
During the Hot
Weather

when typhoid fever is liable at
any time by drinking the canyon
water, it is much healthier to
drink Tea or Coffee, as the wa
ter is ALWAYS BOILED, which
kills all the dangerous germs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

sen somewhat costive but
's.s gave JUS, the results de-
~ mildly and regulate the
b Altoona, Pa. '''
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Many Miss Trains Because They
Must Have Gust One More"
Declares H. 7, Lewis.

When old Noah Webster solemnly
set down in his book that kiss is
"a salute or csress given by smack
Ing the lips" he probably thought he
had said the last word on the sub
iect and a great many people have
long held the view that Mr. Webster
kuew-impersonally ignore about the
kiss than any other man.
But ne hedn't and he didn't
An Albanian has something To- say
about the kiss and its habits, and he
deposes earnestly that he knows-im-
personally. always impersonally -
more about OSCILLATION than Mr. Web
ster or anyone else.
Which is by way OF introducing II
7. Lewis, guardian Of the portals of
the Terminal Railway Station in
other words a Eatekeeper. Mr..
Lewis declares he has seen more
kissing and heard more kissing than
any other man In Atlanta, and he is
ready to fall in with the fashion and
make an affidavit. He took a pencil
and a piece OF paper Saturday morn
| ing, and he fingered" earnestly for
/ some moments Then he made this
| statement:
! Il see 1000, 600 kisses year-ant
| I've been here six years
He figures 1t this way.
He sees about sixty trains come anG
/ go each day. and the passengers av-
/ erage about so 10 train. or these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
NOBLE, IN TRANCE
A YEAR, AWAKENS
Has No Recollection of Months in
HospitaI-Pathetic Meeting
With Brother.

CLEVELAND. June 2S.-After be-
ing in a state OF coma for a year at
the State Hospital for the Insane
here. Shackery Nasham e. Aswad,
Syrian nobleman and graduate engi-
neer. has awakened and will be taken
home at once by his brother. Captain
kaail e Aswad, wealthy cotton pro-
Queer and the Governors chief of
staff. who came all the way from
Bramana. Mt. Lebanon, Syria, a year
ago, and has been patiently awaiting
ever since for his brothers recovery
When Shackery regained conscious
ness, his brother, who had been In
America for twelve months. had gone
TO New York for a few days. He was
hastily summoned and arrived to-
day. The meeting between the broth
erS was pathetic. They addressed
each other by all the pet names they
had used in childhood.
Shackery had no recollection Of his
months in the hospital, where he was
sent May "a. 1912. when he appeared
in a daze at the Y. NJ. c. A. here.
Only a pocketbook identified him, and
through this W. Stanley Hillitt, Unit
ed States Consul at Beirut, located
the stricken mans father, Nasham
Assad Bake ell Aswad, Syrian Of high
rank, who sent his other son here at
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BAR BACKS MOVE
To ABOLISH
JUSTICES
Indorses Legislative Bill to Es-
tabIish Municipal Courts-TO
Meet Again Saturday.

The Atlanta Bar Association came
out for a bill TO abolish justices Of
the peace and establish municipal
courts at a meeting Monday morn
ing. A committee, headed by Wal
ter McElreath, was named to call on
legislators in the interest of passing
the bill.
The committee will meet Saturday
for a final discussion and then begin
active work IN an effort to have It
become a law this year
Robert c. Aston, president Of the
association, has announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Jurisprudence, Law Reform and
Procedure-Eugene r. Black. Allan
ia; H. ]. FNullbright, Waynesboro;
Z. e. Cox, Camilla; Sidney Holder
ness, Carrollton; Joseph E. Pottle,
Milledgeville.
Interstate Law-samuel S. Ben
nett, Albany; w. K. Miller, Augusta;
George S. Jones, Macon; A. Pratt
Adams. Savannah; o. J. Lilly, Dab
lonega.
the Bar-Hamilton Douglas, Atlanta;
r. n. Hardeman. Louisville; H. WI
ley Johnson, Savannah George c.
Palmer, Columbus; John r. L. Smith,
Macon.
Federal Leglslation--A. W Evans,
Sandersville; A. G. Powell, Atlanta;
H Loveioy, LAGRANGE; T. J. Brown,
Elberton; D. A. r. Crum, Cordele.
Memorials-George W. Owens, Sa-
vannah; r. G. Hartsfield. cambridge;
]. M. Bellah, Summerville; A. J.
Orme, Atlanta; II. II. Perry, Gaines
Vile
Legal Ethics and Grievances
Charlton +. Battle, Columbus; Lloyd
cross; F. P. S. Denmark, Valdosta;
II. NJ. Patty, Atlanta
Membership Committee B. RoE-
ers, Elberton; Charles z. Shelton. At
lanta; A. II. Thompson, LAGRANGE;
W. r. Armand, Atlanta; r. H Abra-
hams. Savannah.
Reception Committee-R D. Mead
or, Brunswick; Roy w. Strickland,
Athens; w. A. Fuller, Atlanta; L. W.
Branch, Quitman; Blanton f. Fort
son, Athens.
The officers Of the association be-
sides the committees referred to are
as follows:
President, Robert c. Aston, At
lanta; first vice president, G. E Mad
dox, Rome; second vice president w.
l., Phillips, Louisville third vice
president, Alex A. Lawrence, Savan-
nah; fourth vice president, John II.
McGehee, Talbotton; fifth vice presi-
dent, Frank T. Garrard, Columbus.
Executive Walter a
Harris, chairman, Macon: Joseph W.
Bennett, Brunswick; O. H. B. Blood
worth, Forsyth; T. A. Hammond. At
lanta; T. d, Harrison, Atlanta; o. A.
Park, Macon; treasurer, u. d Harri-
son, Atlanta; secretary, O. A. Park,
Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
$4,000 POSTAL DEPosIToRs.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-There
are 1880 postal depositaries, $4,000
depositors and $4,000 900 in deposits
The Postmaster General is now re-
ceiving applications from postmasters
for postal savings bonds to be dis
tributed July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

about fifty kiss someone, either going
or coming. which makes a trife over
million smaCks a year that are de-
livered and accepted at the gates
IF Il wasn't for the kisses we see
and the kisses we hear" he said,
the life OF the gatekeeper would be
deadly monotony. We see every
kind Of kiss here at the gate. from
the Marathon kiss Of the lover to
the bashful peck OF the scnoolboy
and the earnest efforts OF people to
emulate q clap Of thunder"
Mr. Lewis said people are kissing
more now than ever before, at least
In the railway stations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
FEDERAL INQUIRY
IN NJ REYNOLDS
CASE ASKED
House Resolution Orders Attorney
General to Show Papers in
White Slave Suits.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Repre-
sentative Kahn, Of California, to-day
introduced two resolutions, one call
ing upon Attorney General Mercy
nolds to transmit to the House all
papers relating to the prosecution on
white slave charges of Maura Diggs
and Drew Camlnetti and leading up
to the resignation Of United States
District Attorney McNab, Of San
Francisco. The other calls for the
same papers in the case Of the prose-
cution of the Western Fuel Com
pany.
David Starr Jordan, of Leland
Stanford University Of California. in
formed President Wilson to-day that
he believed the McNab charges false
DR.. Jordan said that he considered
that McNab is apparently annoyed
over a number of recent occurrences
in his office and that he took this oc
Casion to resign in a blaze of glory"
District Attorney McNab said to-
day that he had repeatedly protested
against attempts to prevent the pros
ecution Of Caminetu and Diggs, AMI
that Caminettrs father had sought
aid in Washington have the case de-
layed.
On June ! Caminetti, after he had
been appointed Commissioner Gen
eral Of immigration wired McNab,
a skiing another delay. McNab replied
that the case would be set for July IS.
On the same day McNab wrote to
Attorney General McReynolds, review
ing the case.
ON June Is McNab received a tele-
gram from the Attorney General or
dering him TO postpone the trial until
autumn. Two days later McNab's
resignation was wired 70 Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Hug and Kiss Are
Detectives Reward

NEW YORK. June 23.-Douglas NJ.
SaEGerson IS still tasting a Kiss he
got at the auction sale Of the furnish
ings Of the Aston House. An ageo
woman informed the auctioneer that
she had lost her pocketbook contain
ing SIS
While Sandrrson. VINO Is the house
defective. was hunting for the purse,
the auctioneer offered it and its con-
tents al auction subject to its being
found The crowd had bid ST. when
the detective appeared with the miss
ing wallet
The aged woman gave the detective
a hug and a kiss. much 20 his en-
barrassment and to the JOY Of the
crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Secretary Wilson Says
He DELAYED Trials.

WASHINGTON, June Est have
stated all the facts. There is nothing
further in the case and the public
will have to Judge for itself"
This is the only statement that
Secretary of Labor Wilson will make
to-day experimenting his announce
ment assuming responsibility for the
postponement for the Diggs Can't
netti white slave case in San Fran
cisco.
1T was for the benefit of the
service that | wished to keep Mr..
Caminetti, the Commissioner Gener-
al Of immigration, in Washington for
a time and ] could not then see and
do not now see any serious Interior
ence with justice" said the Secre-
tarV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Movies Catch Pair
Spooning; Suspended

CALIFORNIA, PA June ga
moving picture which showed them
sitting on a rustic bench in a messy
glen of Hazel Park "spooning" was
the cause Of Miss Kathryn Boyd, a
coed, and b. H. Crago, student,
being indefinitely suspended on the
eve Of their graduation at the State
Normal School here
The film, depicting park scenes, was
shown at a local theater and made
a sensation among the students. The
news got to the faculty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Hot Weather 'Don'ts'
Given by U, s, Expert

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The last
word in hot weather "don'ts" was
issued in brief form to-day by DR.
Carl Alsberg, who succeeded DIR. Har-
vey W. Wiley as chief of the United
States Bureau of Chemistry. Here
are his "don'ts:"
Don't eat to excess
Don't wear too many clothes
Don't drink Ice cold beverages.
Don't look at the thermometer and
keep thinking how hot IL is"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Railroad Continues
Train-Bandit Search

WAYCROSS. June 23-No devel-
cpments have been reported here to-
day in the hunt for the Kirkland
freight train robbers, but it is known
that the search, while abandoned by
Coffee County officers, has by no
means been given UP by agents of
the Atlantic Coast Line.
II is believed the men now hiding
in Roundabout Swamp will soon be
forced to leave the swamp for food
supplies, and then an effort will be
made to capture them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Americas Officers
Condition Critical

AMERICUS, June 2S.-The coudi-
ton of Chief OF Police w c. Bar
row, who was shot by a negro here
Saturday night and whose assailsnt
was lynched shortly afterward on the
principal street OF the city. is to day
reported az unfavorable. The bullet
entered the officers abdomen and
struck his spine
The city is quiet to day, following
the intense excitement precipitated
by the shooting and lynching Satur-
day night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Schools by Parcel
Post Latest Wrinkle

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-One, two
and four room school houses are now
sent by parcel post by the United
States Bureau of Education. The
school houses are models on which
to erect structures in small commu-
mites.
They are Of cardboard, architectu-
rally correct and altogether complete
in hygienic detail
These models will be of great as
sistance to school authorities in small
rural communities which can not af-
ford to engage a school architect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Catholics Win Dutch
Parliament Majority

THE HAGUE, June 2S.-The indi-
cations are that the elections for
members Of the Dutch Parliament
will result in favor OF the coalition
OF Catholics and anti-revolutionists
The returns viii not be complete
until Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.

CHATTANOOGA, June 2S.-The
Cons of Veterans, u. 8. A., of Ala
bama and Tennessee. convened here
to-day in their twenty NTH annual
encampment. John A. Patten, OF this
city, Is expected to be elected to sue
coed John Tinker of this city, as d.
vision commander
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Have You Sore Gums OF Loose Teethl

A prominent dentist, after years of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding, inrRmed and spongy gums.
and tighten loose teeth=by- TiRsinE the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle OF
ETYP- STRING ANT an6 that dis
ease OF the gums and teeth win be
cured; therefore. aiding digestion.
soc bottle at all druggists. or par
eel post, soc in stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

Prior to the order issued by
Gov. Lister that the meetings be
open to the public, all sessions of
the regents have been behind
closed doors.
Kane fought his battle alone
and when he lost he went out
like a good disciplinarian and
carried out the regents orders.
1t was this fact. his forceful
carrying out of reactionary or
ders, that made many believe him
to be party to the standpat gang
that has tried for years to sQuelch
and gag the university.
81 have determined not to car
ry on a verbal post-mortem over
the order by the regents remov-
ing me fro moffioe," said Kane,
"but my reports to the board of
regents from time to time are
matters of record, and they tell
a different story than that pre-
scented in the letter of the board
explaining my dismissal. It Is
very fortunate that I have copies
OF these reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
Wholesale
Quotations

LlvvsvoM.
Buying PTices)
Hos: ...:...isssySrss S %.ss:r: ieE:
Du1ses srd Egss
Ranch Butter, rs csc.
Strictly fresh rangch eggs $1,000
Hens. ,,x o fsSlt SPRINGS. ,se,,o.
spring ducks. IL 01lc; turkeys. 230
csc; rabbits. 5000.
Jcehl.s Qaesassssa.
nished the Times daily. by leadins
n a%' of 'n .r IL the heats
By the retailers to The eommissios
cheess-Wush.. I7Mc0isc: Tiiia-
"f %re.h u Ranch SasS' EisSs.fic.
Bntter-wssntnGeon creamery
ss3sse: Oregon: soc; Eastern. si0
Fresh near.
steer beef l46c: cows. II n 01Sc;
belferA 1SMo: hogs. trimmed sides.
TING; 90 termination. Ito: Whole
sss sssy 1sM H. Sisi Ts veal .H.i io0l ss
mutton. wsthers. lie: lambs. isNo
OrAHReH--N4l encIQos-38s Jap. Dbl.
t1.0o; navel 41.TS@2.s5-
Appfes-Cooktng, 7ScQy1; table.
$1.5o@t2.b0; Spitxenberg. Sl.5O6
Its: Jonathan, 91.65@1.7b.
Grapes--Malaga, imptd., Dbl, 81:
BananRs-4ho Id.
Lemons-t7:s0@s .o0.
Pears--&1.66.
t8.75.
cranberr,ss-state s1l: wiscon-
sin. 5000 oil: Cape Cod. $40.
Pfneappies--SMG 7c Id.
Cider--l0 gal key. $3.50.
vesetsbses.
Green onions--fuc dox.
Lettuce--Iesf 7sc@t1.oo box;
head. Cal, &2.Sb crate; Roman let
tuee, bu.. 1oc; Endiye: bu. loo.
4 Rassssrs1 10y; sa0s.ss.
s spsIn,Ss--sse .k l1'
omatoes--4-basket crates, $3.50.
carrots--si.sE
Potatoes - t2102a ton; White
, ,;y:s' sisesS' sweets. MERGED
Pars1sy---eBu d.. bu.
Radiahon--1eo d. bu<
Cucumb a S1.0o dog.
cabbaEe--I-oeal, iHo ID.
home grown. $2.15.
Parsnips--ti.1s rack.
6 6 Saf75r d.. = bu
HoDs--20 d 20Xo
Ifofsura dIsh--- u OHIO -.
ri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

CAN TERRITORY.
Everything possible has been done in Mexico,
cially Iuerta
one-half population
write, hut a
disorders who
read, readily can a picture,
publications have inaugurated a remarkably effective
campaign of cartoons showing Uncle Sam graspng
Yankee who is seeking to ensiave the Mexican people by
No retaliation this
believe United
followed. therefore either
point protecting STRONG CA
AFFORD TO IGNORE INSULT FROM A DRUM
EN- ONE. As American interests pertinent quesc
might of maj expected o fighting
sHow valuable YOUR in Mexico?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
KANE NOT in
ON GAG RULE

The sensational inside facts re-
lating to the removal of President
Kane from the university, came
as a distinct surprise to progress
sives generally.
The fact that President Kane
had not been a party to the re-
dictionary plottings of the board
of regents. and that he was NO
doubt inclined to side with the
student body in protesting against
the acceptance of the Blethen
chimes, indicate to what lengths
he had gone In order to preserve
discipline at the university.
When the regents promul-
gated their famous gag rule
order and when they ordered
the university to accept the
"tainted" gift, Kane buried
his own personal feelings in
the matter, stood personal
abuse and unjust criticism
and attempted, apparently In
good faith, to carry out the
regents instructions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
FINISHES
Federal grand jury finished its
work Thursday evening.
REAUTIFUL sIl4vERWARB
IA FOR TIMES REAlyERS

BEAUTIFUL SILvERWARB
~ FOR TIMES READERS
IA set of nix beautifully decor
Gted French finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free to mail subscribe
sr6 to the Times. They are OF
beautiful design and will last
lifetime. A set of these spoons
could not be duplicated at any
store for less tnan $3.50. We
have bought them In such large
quantities that we are able to
give them to our subscribers. All
that Is necessary for you to do IL
TO pay your subscription TO the
Tunes one year In advances
($3.2sl. and the spoons will be
sent you, charges paid. II your
subscription does not expire for
some time. you can take advan-
tage OF this offer now and renew
for q year from the time It ax-
pires. or by interesting friend
IN the Times and taking years
subscriptions ct the regular price
you Will neeeivo the spoons just
the same. They Will make fine
Christmas present II you do not
nsed them youraetf. This offer
does not apply 70 axen<s.