davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
TESTIFIES
He FEARED NORDSKOC

charge against Nordskog Wai
framed. and that Detective Mur
ply was the real culprit.
Thayer denied this.
According 10 Thayer. as brought
out in Cross examination. Detective
Murphy. who had not been In the
aVeucys employ since June. came
IN on October and voluntarily
confessed that both he and Nords
kog had been employed 20 tap the
Burns wires. and 20 give up 10 their
employer what information they
thus obtained
Murphy was then re-employed by
Thaycr on October Is. Thayer de
MED that he told any newspaper
men that he had known OF the tap
since July
Hints at Other Tapping
For the purpose OF disCreditinr
both Thayer and Detective Murphy
Hammond told The court he put
several questions to Thayer inQuir
inE whether Thaycr had ever EN-.
ploycd Murphy to tap other peo
Piles telephone wires one OF these
questions dealt with tapping tho
Gin headquarters telephones last
winter Judge Humphries. however
ruled the questions out. stating that
$ordsRog only was on trial. and ne
other crimes would be tried out In
this case.
The selection OF a jury was cf
foctcd In unexpected quick time
Hammond asked each juror II h,
or she entertained any prejndic,
against the Seattle Times. Nords
kog having been employed by tn,
editor of that paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
Your Market Basket Will
Save YouMoney, Madam!

Turn right now to the ad of the Public
Market Center which appears on page 6 in
today's Star. You will find there practically
everything that's good to eat quoted at most
enticing prices for your shopping tomorrow.
Then tomorrow take your market basket
and take advantage of these money-saving
opportunities in on them. At the
public market you are assured of fresh
goods-.-and, dealing direct with the produc-
err you get the lowest possible price. This is
one way to reduce the high cost of living
materially.
Every day the advertising columns of The
. Star are filled with just such money-saving
opportunities Read them carefully each
and every day-you will be surprised at the
amount of money you can save on your ac-
tual necessities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
THERE MAY BE DEATH IN YOUR MILK!

shall be pasicurizcd said Comm Crichon 10 The Star
Mix properly pasteurized rendered free germs
VIII breed disease pascurzer. which automatically
records the length Of time and the degree Of temperature
which the milk subjected has been installed
cry OF the Seattle dairy, Eighth between Pike and
mon II Wc get this ordinance through we can give
Seattle practically pure milk with rgdy Of dairy nspec-
ton maintained by this department.
We must secure the passage of this ordinance. We
need IT worse than anything else right
been neglected too long and until the people
the United States realize the importance it,
sumption will never be stamped in this country"
Seattle IN this matter Of contaminated milk better
and of than other Western cities where no provis-
ION IS made for the killing Of diseased COWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

Der Of bacteria is signal for the inspectors inspect the
dairy from which it come, They inspect the dairy to
ccanlncss BUT THEY HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO IN
SPECT THE CATTLE FOR DISEASE. and unless a milk
far gone with disease that glance Will reveal
the trouble nothing done, except the certified dai
The health department Of the city OF Seattle is limited
and restricted the performance of OF the most Vay
important branches OF It's work They have right 10 inspect
the that furnishing the city with milk
There law city ordinance which allows
health department handle really alarming stua
ton n the way should be handled and in the way the
department TO handle II.
81 preparing ordinance 20 be submitted TO the city
council providing all milk used in the city OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

4 was afraid Of Nordskog ]
knew VI hag his connections We're.
and / AneN that would be the
fan sn, if thc wire tapping we're
fouui uat
Ti.af b. why ~. = Murphy. n
HuruH detective. witness IN \ a
Nord irial today. said he con
feaaed te Walter a. Thaycr. man
aper nf the local agency, that he
and Nprdshor had tapped the
Burns uIioa Murphy followed
Thayer whose cross-eX mination
vas concludcd this morning
Thaycf wae called late Thursday
aftoruoon. liis examination 10y
peputy Prosecuting Attorney White
vas bricf Iic discovered. on or
tbont October =. that the telephone
wires TO bis office were tapped
with the ajd OF telephone experts
from the telephone company. he ties.
titled he tr1r,d The tap to the
Right Hotel. ou First ay The Burns
Offices are in tho Hincklcy block.
on Second ay and Columbia II. =
Murphy. formerly tn the employ of
the Barns people gave him the first
information OF the tap. he said.
Murphy Gave Tip.
On cross examination Attorney
Hammond. for Nordskog. developed
that Detective Murphy had told
Thaycr that he. himself Murphy
had entered into an arrangemenl
with Nordskog to tap the Burns
Tres
Frequent objections were made
bv Prosecutor white against Ham
mond'a questions.
4 want TO show" Hammond de.
clnrod. that Nordskog's arrest was
a scheme on the part of Thayer Ia
get Dossession of note book which
contained valuable Information.
IA was for this purpose, Hammond
ipsfbif1tcd. that the tapping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14


all along 20 our wsddinE. ard nos
they 70 keeping him away from
me
Says He'll Come Back
The yodng woman broke Gown
and sohhed
afIe didut nis those divorce pa
peru Of his own free will she a.
serted And when he has re-
gaiued himself he will come back
To me. Oh. II could only see
him once
Il was AZ the sanltaHum, whtre
Dr Waughop was a patient. thar
he net his wife When bis friends
learned he planned TO marry her
they hurried 20 the county record
ar's office and blocked the couple 3
plans. Dr Waughop and the nurse
we're refused a license when they
called. but they returned tn the
eyfninE 4 new clerk was on duty
He hsdn't been told. And they got
the license
Neither Attorney Keene nor the
doctors relatives would admit to-
DAY they knew OF his whereabouts.
Tell of His Love
Nurses AZ the sanitarium de-
clared the doctor and his nurse
bride we're deeply In love
They we're happy and content
ed. said one ot them. he used 20
follow her about from one room to
another while she cared for her pa
,lents
Mrs waughop believes her hus-
band has been Induced 10 90 70
Puyallup. where he has a second
cousin. a girl This glrl. his wife
charges. had been picked by the
doctors relatives as his prospect
i've bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
TRIES TO DIE;
NOW HE WILL

ny unissd rsss. Leased Wire
TACOMA, Feb. IA Bieler.
%. lay down on his bed IN
room Of a local hotel today
after turning on the gas he
wanted to die.
Edward Havel, keeper of the
hotel, noticed the odor of gas
ard traced " TO Bieler's room.
Lighting match, he opened
the door. a terrific explosion
followed. Every window IN the
building was blown out and
Bieitr and the hotel man we're
knocked senseless. Both were
terribly burned.
Bleler will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
GAMBLER WITNESS IN GRAFT
|. PROBE MURDERS DAUGHTER

z shlisf Press Lsassd Wire
AtW YORK. Feb. 14-James
rseeli- a gambler. who recently
noe startling disclosures before
s adermanic committee in con.
!. 1Aion With the police graft scan
= 'oday shot bis daughter Agnes
y Y, and attempted to KIN his
rsfesil turned a revolver on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

A valentine bride came inioi
Judge Hunphriea courtroom
Thursday afternoon. smiling hhi,
pliy AZ she leaned on the arm o.
a bluah!nE young groom. and alb
ruutIv aud aummarily broke up the
regular grind OF the cort.
The NordakoE detective wire
tapping trial Was on. Hut thHi
didn't matter TO ths dark'eyed
maiden. Deputy Prosecutor White
and Attorney Hammond were halt
ed In the middle % a white heat
argument and the sober faced jury
gave an almost audible sigh OF re
ucf The halllffs scurricd about
hardly knowing what to DO. when.
behind the Young couple. came trip
ping into the courtroom 10 or 20
friends aud relatives.
Al that the bride wanted
the groom. and their friend taa
that court su pend bisines1 aud
perform a marriage ceremony
And the court agreed.
Big Crowd on Hand
The news that public marriage
would be performed took wings.
and Judge Humphries' courtroom
was croWded with spectators. hut
that did not seem to disturb The
young couple Ia the least
Their pledge TO take each other
FOR better or for worse was mHde
IN clear and distinct tones Judge
Humphries read the lengthy Pro.
estant Episcopal ring ceremony.
and Virginus Donald Macarthur.
4a32 brandon av.. and Miss Mabel
Clara Higgs. 526 Broadway North.
became husband and wife
Macarthur ia decorator for tho
Grote. Rankin Furniture Co where
he has been employed for mum
her Of years Both of the young
people have known Judge Humph
rles for long time and insisted
that he perform the ceremony Mrs.
Humphries was also present
while judges have performed
marriages In the past Judge
Humphries is the first In King
county to perform the ceremony
IN public instead OF in private
chambers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
61TS DETECTIVES
ON HUBBY'S TRAIL;
| SAYS KE'SCAPTIVE

Mrs Nellie Waughop bride OF a fortnight today hired
kewe TO try TO locate her husband Or Philip ReNiord
Eaughop whc declares being restrained from seeing
y against his viii
She has not him since Wednesday ailetno0n Wn'n'
rtnse 10 telephone call from his attorney Walter \
,p.< NJ went downtown And Thursday kccne ON be
~ al DR. Waughop. filed suit for divorce The petn"n
osrd the drugged at the time OF ms marriage ana
"a M know what he doing
= ~ Mr.. Wanrhop being held his will His
san flmLy and irends haye oblcced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
THOUSANDS AT
ST. PAUL'S HONOR
DEAD EXPLORER

LONDON. Feb l4.-While the
pupils of every school in England
stood with bowed heads today as
their teachers read Capt. Robert
SCOTS heroic STORY, King George
and his ministers. hathed in tears,
we're the center OF the. greatest ma
tlonal memorial the country ever
paid a son at a service in old st.
Pauls cathedral here.
The historic cathedral was pack
ed to It's farthest corner long before
the services began, while an hour
beforeOthe dean of Ste Pasi's en-
tered more than $4,000 persons
clamoret outside for admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Purcell when she attempted
10 prevent him from shooting their
daughter. Purcell fired three bul
let's into his daughters BODY. death
resulting instantly. lie then fired
one shot al his wife. missing her
by a narrow margin.
Purcell fled. but was arrested
later. lie refused 20 give any rea-
son for his act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

IFV WIlnU
OF these 10000 cows according Dr Crichon fully 10
per cent. or 1000, ARE DISEASED WITH TUBERCU-
LOSIS.
This meagASa Seattle people every day drink approN'
matcly 2SSO ~ IONS Of milk contaminated with the most
dreaded OF dscScs Figuring further that prac
ucary 1900 quarts Of this contaminated milk is used IN
Seattle every day ESTIMATING a QUART TO THE
FAMILY, IT SHOWS THAT 10000 FAMILIES ARE
DAILY ENDANGERING THEMSELVES
THE COWS IN ONLY FIVE OF THE HERDS ARE
CERTIFIED AS FREE FROM TUBERCULOSIS BY THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Under the supervision of the health department all milk
Seattle tested for bacteria in laboratory IN the
Prcontaine building II sample OF milk shows large NUM-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
STATE MUST PAY
FOR HER DEFENSE

Declaring she Ia without funds.
Mrs. Florence Hazel Moore. charged
with having violated the white
slave Law IN transporting from Van.
couver TO Seattle one Mena Barrett
for alleged immoral purposes, was
given an order by Judge Rudkin
Yesterday directing that the ex-
pense Of her trial be paid from the
uubifC fuuda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
KNOW THIS!

ter will cause free perspiration for IS to
80 minutes if the body is kept warm. 1t
frequently acts as a laxative especially
If taken before brs akfast. II is a good
temporary stimuln in case OF fainting
or temporary exhaustion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
WASHINGTON. Feb u

= WASHINGTON. Feb IL ,
= II was learned today that In 4
y case Of American Intervention ,
4 in Mexico the 1000 regular .
= troops on the border will be .
\ replaced hy twice as many I
\ militiamcn drafted for scry- b,
\ ice in Mexico
= The militia pay bin author I
\ lied the government 10 draft !
= the militia into the volunteer I
\ army This force comprises I
y 9.t42 officers and il2.7l0 men !
ttttsst = 4 4 = = = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
ADRIANOPLE BURNING

SOFIA. Feb. 1l.-Adrianople is In
flames and probably willbe totally
destroyed according To official re-
p6rts RECEIVED today by the Bull
Garian war office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
THREE MORE FREE

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-THE United
States court OF appeals today
ordered the release on bonds from
the federal prison al Leayenworth,
Kan. Of Paul Morrin of ST. Louis.
and VIM shupe and +. H Houli-
han n Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
"BUSTS" HER GARTER
TO ESCAPE POLICE

gv United PROSE- Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. Feb IL
Breaking hcr garter M an op-
perfume time and requesting as
sstaucc enabled q lady Raj.
Tles" to escape from the home
OF Mrs. Frank l. Orr She en-
tered the house with pass
key and while Mrs orr was look.
ing for a needle. ran FOR the
door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

So, in seattle simply because cannot get lcgis-
~ E will allow u> To- combat tuberculosis IN sup
fpo~ fn he civ with mills, declared Health Commissioner
sa s oeopc al Seattle are day after day drinking and
!, Their children drink milk that contains tubcrcu-
y = s,rns with the result. that ONE OUT or EVERY
] ~ erasrs OF CONSUMPTION IN SEATTLE MAY
'~eacFD DIRECTLY TO DISEASED COW. l
II ,s, statement unrc>crvedly. Further, there IS NO
~ = my mind but that tuberculosis IN cattle Is keeping
Il hssasr alive in the human race.
w. ,y Of Seattle uses approximately 1900 gallons OF
i is,s Betwccn 1000 and 10000 supply this milk.
s are owned by diaries all the way from the British
IN, line to point about 80 miles south of Tacoma and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

s1,N SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. A.
,,sog, ggg,Asoly cboked 10 1-ath by
no., @ rom the smouldorlng wood
fsgs "a oyefheated gas crate
kueh "slg'esa from an opium de.
hId 'he bodies Of Richard Ie.
asi, sna ana hls wife woro found in
rAe ,a'gpaIlinents here early today.
n V'om outfit was found near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
COUNTY ASKED
TO CUT HOURS
OF ITS NURSES

mat women nurses employed in
= e'ar'y hospital are being work
y hours day IN violation Of
- - slsht'hour Law Is being made
: u saAe Of complaints 10 the coun.
y @iamissioners
representation To the county
s' ss~'-alssioners. asfing that the
- - oi the women hospital ON.
- De cut 70 the proper scale.
80 oeen made By the Woman's
a. ~ rd ana Label league No 1. and
i eentral labor council
eF,,.p'l p'lai anthorltIes admit the
sr,s ahises are worked more
a., e.sni ~ hours day buy say that
H. ,,e u,he Is allowed off and that
,ss,s.'1i 1i ot a weeks work VIII not
tF 0'e 'han eight hours a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

A BANQUET in honor Of James
wood and J g Mccullough. new
managers of the Washington no.
tel was given at the hotel Thurs
dav evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

FIVE HUNDRED pounds Of Jack
rabbit. found 10 be diseased. were
destroyed by State Commissioner
Of Dairy and Food l. Davis Thurs
dar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
MON THIS!

~ ~, The Star is for Seattle-for Sc
" e., las, and Ill the time That's
~, NV The Star always fights to make 1t
WY hl, for plain. everyday people to
i Seattle No experimentation
hw compete with FREE CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

I. my ;rpa. Mrs. wanshop
Va iciny at ne oas1n Cty sani-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14
LISTER APPOINTS
SEVEN WOMEN To
STATE POSITIONS

OLYMPIA, July 14.-Women
had an inning at the state capitol
Saturday when seven of the fair
sex were honored by Governor
Lister with appointments to state
offices.
The governor surprised every
body by naming as the state well
fare board to have control of the
minimum wage law a board of
women exclusively, selecting DR..
Theresa Mcmahon, U. of W.; Mrs.
Jackson Silbaugh, Seattle; Mrs.
Florence Swanson, Raymond;
Mrs. N. J. Laumer, Spokane. Not
man got place on the board.
Women will have the say as to
what wages men shall pay women
in the stores, offices and factories
of this state.
The governor also appointed
Miss Lucy Case, Seattle; Mrs.
Herbert Granger, eSattle, and
Mrs. Clarence Parker, with Attor-
ney j. w. Shaw, Vancouver, to
serve on the board for locating
the new training school for girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14

was still safe. Then with fierce
rush a gray. torpedo-shaped body
shot past him and he heard the
cry from the fortress battle
ments: Los tiburones! Los
tiburones!"
1.-THE sharks! The sharks!'
the guards shouted in triumph.
They were sure he would go the
way of all the others.
He dived deep and far, and
when at last his chest was heav-
ing and his head bursting he
rose-and the man-eater swung
across Just over his head.
He swan on desperately,
splashing and shouting at the
top of his voice and at last, see
ing the shark making another
rush, he dived again and swan
under the water till he choked
for air.
When he came up he felt sand
under his feet. He had reached
shallow water where the shark
dared not follow.
He floundered through the
mud flats, ran up over the hills,
got clothing, money and a horse
from friends, rode to Tampico
and he sailed for New Orleans,
where he lived until the Madero
rule was overthrown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14
FALLS
TONIGHT AT
CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IA.
be some big doings
tonight at Count" Perreard's
castle" on E street between 18th
and 18th streets. The bastile
will fall, and with it also will fall
any of the newspaper friends
whom Count" Perreard has in
vited, who up to this time happen
to have kept their seats on the
water cart. Every year, on the
14th of July, the rotund little
count" celebrates the fall of the
bastile with wine and singing and
eating. And his guests duly
and formally invited, foot the
bills. They have always stood
for 1t, and they say they'll stand
for it as long as they are invit-
ed, for pleasant time is always
had by all" The bastile that
Count" Perreard rigs up on the
center table in his little summer
garden is always battered down
about midnight and the weapons
used are not guns and pixies and
meat cleavers and axes, such as
were used in Paris 1874 years ago
today, but the empty wine bottles
that have during the evening
served out their usefulness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July II.
OF all the hairbreadth escapes
of the turbulent years in Mex
leo, none perhaps is so remark
able as the experience of Manuel
Rojas Gonzales.
Safe at home again i'm Vera
Cruz, with his wife and children,
he tells the strange story of his
dash to freedom from the castle
of San Juan de Ulua - the only
prisoner who has escaped alive
from that grim fortress i'm 400
years.
No other Jail in the world has
such wardens. The ancient fort
ress stands on the Gallega reef,
off Vera Cruz, with a 30O-yard
channel between when the tide is
out. Patrolling this channel and
the outer waters ceaselessly, day
and night, are scores of man
eating sharks.
Hundreds of prisoners have
tried to swim to the mainland,
but always the tigers of the
sea- found their prey.
Gonzales was sent there as
political prisoners by Francisco l.
Madero in the fall of 1911.
He was placed in one of the
'incomunicado" cells, far down
in the third tier, dug out of the
coral reef on which the castle
stands, with the sea roaring be-
yond and above. His cell was six
feet long and four wide, and the
stone ceiling struck his head
when he rose erect. A steel door
fitted into the rock. There was
no light and scarcely any air.
The walls were covered with
moss and slime.
A strong man lives seven
years in such a cell. Gonzales
decided that quick death from
ripping shoras was better.
Late one afternoon he was
summoned for examination by
the prison inspector as a prelim-
mary to his final sentence. He
had no doubt what that sentence
would be.
On the way back to his cell at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14
ROUMAN|A AND
TURKEY JOIN
FORCES

LONDON, July 1.-THE Bal
kan situation continued serious
today. Bucharest reports say that
Roumanian troops have continued
their invasion into Bulgaria,
reaching Bobritsch without OPP
position. Roumania and Turkey
are reported to have reached an
whereby Roumania
is to support Turkey In its cam
paign against Bulgaria.
1t is said that the porte is NOV
ing two armies. one from Bulair
and the other from Chatalja. A
Sofia dispatch today denies that
rloting occurred there, and says
thta the reported assassination of
King Ferdinand is untrue. Heavy
rains have delayed heavy fighting
between the Bulgarian, Greek and
Servian troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14
Seven Daughters Attend
The Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary of Parents

Frank Trybonski and his wife,
1905 East Morton street, had
been married so years Sunday and
in celebration of the event seven
of their daughters came from all
over the country. The daughters
dressed in pure white excepting
one, who is a Franciscan nun,
marched in procession ahead of
the venerable couple to the st.
Stanislaus church where a gold
headed cane and gold cross were
blessed by Father Brzoska as the
present of the children. Follow
ing the old couple came IL grand
children and their fathers.
After the ceremonies at the
church the family spent a day of
merrymaking at the home.
The children present were Mrs.
Anna GARBAGE, Roy, Wash; Sister
Eusebia, Holy Cross church;
Minneapolis; Mrs. Catherine Bla-
EEK, Fern Hill; Mrs. Dora Doyle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14
STRIKES ROCK
|NBELL|NCHAM
HARB0R

BELLINGJA, July 14.-The
steamer Jeanne ran upon Starr
rock early today while searching
for a lumber DOCK near the en-
trance to the harbor. 1t is not
thought that much damage was
done, owing to the fact that the
tide was low at the time. This
is the same rock ON which the
Santa Ana piled up a week ago.
Only seven feet of water covers
the rock at low tide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14
CALIFORNIA
CITY VISITED
BY BIG FIRE

SACRAMENTO July II By
United Press. )--Telephonic ad-
vices received here today from
Playerville say the business dis
trict there has been practically
destroyed by fire. A number of
residences have been burned also.
The flames started in the West
ern hotel which was DESTROYED.
Firemen after failing to stop the
spread of the fire resorted to dy-
Mantle. No lives were lost.
o 8 8 8 o o o . q o q o q 8 .
) NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS .
o In order to insure prompt .
. and regular service to its y
. patrons, The Times requests 3
. that all subscriber teleph one .
. in all complaints regarding .
. Irregular delivery. A CO. o
. operatioD in this respect will =
. be greatly appreciated. 9
| o Those who subscribe &
| . through contest candidates
! 3 are served the day after the Z
. subscription Is turned IN BY q
! . the candidate and these sub
. scriberH are requested 70 2
. give full and detailed adj 9
! 3 dresses when giving <hcir 8
g subscription. 3
The circulation deHaffH z
Uent f4[sIaonf Is Na'A III 9