davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
Il CAN'T HAVE TWO
LOVES" SAYS WINIFRED
HUDNUT IN INTERVIEW
Continued from Page onel
permanent parting of the ways.

permanent parting of the ways.
1t was the analysis that Winifred
Hudnut, lovely in a white turban
and clingy silk morning dress, gave
of the background of their prob
lem.
You See" she began, "as a
wife l probably was perfectly sat-
isfactory to Mr.. Valentino" = she
refers to him at all times as "Mr.
Valentino"-"but as an independ-
ent artist-well that was something
else.
Now as an Independent artist
was perfectly satisfactory to my
self, but as complete wife-well
that was something else.
And as a husband Mr.. Valen-
tino was perfectly satisfactory to
me, but as lord of the roost--
well, that was again something
else.
eff you will digest this tangle
for a moment you will begin to
visualize something of the prob
lem in our perfectly happy, yet per-
fectly disconnected menage. 1t is
such a tangle as can be expected
probably only in the lives of artists,
both bent upon work.
"And in that word work lies the
whole crux of the story. 1t goes
back to NY girlhood, Ny family
strongly protested ny career seek
ing, but my mother finally saw
there was no use blocking me and
SO l went to Europe and studied.
And | have worked ever since,
though from the financial stand
point there was no necessity. You
have to understand that | wanted
to.
Cup to the time of my marriage
with Mr.. Valentino l had felt that
l would never let romance inter
fere with the things l wanted to
do. And at first it seemed that
this would work out. For l worked
with him.
"But recently he has been en-
gagged in work that I couldn't
share and he doesn't want me to
work for anyone else. he would
be away at the studio all day and
WE'LL just can't sit in the house
all day waiting and playing wife,
And so the difficulties began.
Perhaps back of it all, so far
as he IS concerned, is the Cont
mental viewpoint regarding wives,
You know how so many Europeans
feel about the place of the wife.
And, if it is there, it surely isn't
anything he can help. But, how
ever liberal they may wish to APP
pear it crop out = that is, they
don't mind artistic wives, but they
want to have something to say
about it. And | want to be indie
pendent.
"Of course, this has nothing to
do with my affection. In the clash
of viewpoint 7 just went ahead anc
did what it seemed l had to do
which was carry on work as I wish.
ed. You just can't have two loves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
TWO KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va. Aug. 24.-(By A, P0-Captain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24

Fraser Hale and his mechanic, ii
Boiling Field, Washington, D. c..
were burned to death at White Sui.
phur Springs Sunday afternoon
when the airplane in which they
were returning to Washington fell,
taking fire as it crashed to the
ground.
The accident occurred near the
golf course at White Sulphur
Springs resort and in full view Of
many guests who were on the links.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24

at the same time-without some
conflict, One or the other has to
give way.
And | do want my artistic in
dependence. I'm young enough to
feel that way. Later these things
might not seem SO important.
But in this day we don't seem
to sit down and analyze little prob
lens that might be settled by study.
We're all too busy. The whole
country is that way, In the film
business we do get terribly self-en-
crossed. It's the thing we are doing
personally that takes all our tine
and attention"
So, it would seem, the great
"sheik" and perfect lover" -
whatever his spell over others -
has found that he can't WOO his wife
from work. And that's that.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
EASTMAN DUELIST
DIES SUNDAY

EASTMAN, Ga, Aug. 24.-Les-
ter D MonfOrd, died here Sunday af
Dodge county, died here Sunday af-
ternoon at Chauncey, Georgia,
Thursday afternoon, when he was
shot three times at close range in
a pistol duel with Ed Google, Of
Eureka Springs, Georgia. Coogler
was killed instantly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
two aviators

The bodies of the two aviators
were charred beyond recognition.
Local authorities have been unable
to learn the identity Of the mech
anic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
TWENTY-FIVE
DEAD AND MANY
INJURED SERIOUSLY

.sCoStinued From Page One)
reggie during the storm. was com.
pletely wrecked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24

Human nature is what makes your
dog seem to have more sense than
any other known dog.
Oil refining employ smore than
one-sixth of all persons engaged in
industrial pursuits in Oklahoma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry; Unless otherwise
noted, the contracting parties reside IN
the District OF Columbia,
William Joseph Antoine 81, and Rosa
Rohally 25, both of New Orleans, La.
The Reverend T. E. Davis,
both of Baltimore. The Reverend ]. Ed
VIVA Walter Keely Stevens, rs. No. 1888
Fifteenth streets northwest and Louise
northwest. The Reverend E. Hez
William Tillman. SO. Box SO Fiji
tieth street northeast. and Mary c.
Veney. 3S. No. 1925 Eighth street
William King. 81. No. 2512 Georgia
ayenwue northwest, and Elizabeth
Cheavis. IS. No. 1906 Fifth street north
west. The Reverend William H. Jerna.
Charles F. Gordon. No. HAT Seven
teenth street northwest. and Beatrice
northwest. The Reverend r. J. Froe-
Elias Harrison as. No. 81 Logan place
northwest. and Emma J. Pollard. 81, No.
20 Defrees street northwest. The Rev
William e. Smith. 81, No. Kings
court northwest, and Countries Payne. II,
No. $40 Twenty-fifth street northwest.
Charles e. Valentine, %. No. 1903 T
street northwest. and Sitka Walton
payne, 21, No. 1928 Swami street nortn-
west. The Reverend Waiter II. Brooks.
Sales row northwest; and Mamie she'll
ington 80. No. 1920 De Sales row north
west. The Reverend J. r. Harvey.
Robert Dixon. q. No; 4IS street
Seat Pleasant. Md. The Reverend a. ii.
Catlett,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
c. ". BELLOWS,
j. s. ARTIST,
DIES
Painter Accepted by Critics As
One of Americas Best.
Operation Failed

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-George
Wesley Bellows, forty-two, consid-
cred by foremost critics Of art as
one of the United States leading
painters, died in a hospital here to-
day of acute appendicitis. He was
stricken Saturday. An operation
failed to save him. He was a ma,
tive of Columbus, Ohio.
Thoroughly American.
Bellows was a pupil of Robert.
Henri Because of the nature OF
his work as well as the fact that
he had not studied abroad, Bellows
art has been called thoroughly
American.
He was fond OF group portraiture
done in oils.
Most representative museums in
American cities have one or more
of his pictures. His exhibits in
Europe brought him awards there.
Bellows was an Ohio State Col
lege graduate and Beta Theta Pi.
He was enrolled in the National
Arts Club, the Players and the Bos-
ton club of New York. A widow,
Mrs. Emma Story Bellows and two
daughters. Anna, 10, and Jean, 3,
survive the artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
D. G.. BOY GONE
FROM HOME
3 MONTHS
=
Family Unable to Find Any
Clue to Whereabouts of
Earl 3. Tompkins

For three. months a father and
smother of Washington have waited
vainly for the return OF their
seventeen.year-old son, carrying on
g continuous search for him as
best they could.
Earl b. Tompkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Tompkins, 1917
Fourth street northwest, left home
October last. After a fruitless
search his family and the police
have failed to unearth the faintiest
clue to his whereabouts. Today,
finally, the frantic parents appeal
ed to The Washington Times to
broadcast the facts of the boys
disappearance.
The boy was badly injured last
April In a street car accident and
has been in impaired health since.
For thirteen days he lay uncon-
ecious in a hospital and later had
to return for further treatment.
Since his injury, the boy has suf-
Tered from a nervous ailment,
which his father believes may ac-
count for his sudden disappearance
and failure to return.
There was absolutely no other
known reason for his disappear
ance, the heartbroken father de-
ciared today. The boy had shown
no discomfort, and had had. no
trouble which would have prompted
him to leave home.
It was early on q Sunday after
noon that the boy left home. AS he
walked out his father cautioned him,
as was customary, to be back before
o'clock. He never returned.
Inquiry at the War and Navy de-
partments has resulted in the dis.
covery that the boy did not join the
military service under his own name
Today Attorney Charles f.. Merrilat
Is instituting a search of the finger
print records of the three branches
OF the armed forces TO find out IL
the boy enlisted under another
name.
When the Tompkins boy left he
wore black derby hat, a light
suit and black shoes. He was feet
inches In height and weighed lis
pounds. He had black curly hair
and had two front teeth missing.
Young Tompkins had worked as an
apprentice at the Government Print
ing Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
HOST T0ATTEN
MEMORIAL To
COL. YOUNG
Dunbar High School Will Be
Scene of Impressive
CeremoniaIs

Many colored citizens will gather
at the Dunbar High School tonight
for memorial exercises in honor OF
the late Colonel Charles Young,
U. s. A., under the auspices OF the
James Reese Europe Post No. 5.
American Legion, and the James
Reese Europe auxiliary. The pro-
gram viii open with an assembly
call by Bugler Joseph A. Wells at
8 o'clock.
Major o. j. w. Scott, u. S. A.,
retired, will make the invocation,
after which the choir from Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church will sing.
Alexander Mann, past commander
of the post, and Mrs. James e
Jordan, of the auxiliary, will sketch
the histories of their respective or
ganizations. "reminiscences Of days
in Africa will be told by Captain
Henry o. Atwood, who was serv.
ing with Colonel Young at the
time Of his death.
The Rt. Reverend M. w. Clair,
whose field is in Africa; will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. Gabrielle
Pelham, head Of the colOred COM
munity centers here will present
the flag, and Taps by bugler
Wells will conclude the program.
J. M. HI. Grahm will act as master
Of ceremonies and Mrs Robert r..
Lovett as chairman OF the auxiliary.
Colonel Young served thirty-eight
years In the army and for his
accomplishments was awarded the
Spingarn medal in 1916 by, the
N. A. A. C. p. He died while
military attache to the Liberian
legation and is buried in Arlington
National Cemetery, the only colored
man who ever attained the rank
of Colonel in the American army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
WILLS AND INVESTMENTS
THRIFT WEEK THEME

Making Of willis and safe invest
ments viii be emphasized during
Thrift Week, January II to %. ac-
cording to plans now being COM
pleted.
This feature is in the hands Of a
committee headed by George G.
Shinn, with Howard Cool as vice
chairman, and Fred d. Faust,
Joseph A. Burkhart, Norman
Fischer, Paul Cromlin, B, L. Cotton.
Paul B. Rogers, Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, George w. Offutt and Clark
Taylor as members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
.'MovIE" IS INSURED
AGAINST BAD WEATHER

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. B.
Weather insurance on motion pic
ture productions.
It's a common thing to insure
baseball and football contests
against inclement weather, but the
taking out of $4,000 worth Of in
surance to safeguard the box of
flee receipts of a production run
Ming at a local theater was a dis
tinct novelty to Portland.
The policy was written by
Lloyd's at a cost of $1,000. The
insurance covered the picture dur
ing weeks run, following the
unusual cold snap in the North
west, which ruined the theater
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
MAN CLEANING FURNACE
BURNED IN GAS BLAST

Elias Jones, colored, 1895 Ninth
street northwest, a fireman in the
Cathedral Mansions. 300 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, was
burned last night when gas ex-
ploded while he was cleaning the
furnace nues in the basement Of
the apartment. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Fire, resulting from short cir
cult, caused damage estimated at
about $25 In the oxygen-hydrogen
building OF the navy yard late last
night. The fire started in a fuse
box. No one was hurt.
Sparks from a fire in the coal
yard caused "a smlal blaze In the
shed at 212 c. street southwest,
owned by the estate Of Richard
Watts. Slight damage was done
and no one was hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Death notices


LYNN-On Wednesday. January Z. 1925.
ter. Miss Emma Yeatman. 4126 Seventh
street northwest, Mrs. SARAH r.
YEATMANs LYNN. beloved widow os
Robert Z. Lynn, mother of William
Lynn, Mineral Wells, Tex: r.. Lee
Lynn, Roanoke, Va: Miss Mamie a..
Lynn, Chestertown. Nd. and Miss
Sadie Lynn.
Notice Of funeral Liter
MESSINGER-on "wednesday. January
z, 1925, at the Emergency Hospital,
LEWIS MESSENGER. beloved hus-
band Of Carrie s. Messenger, devoted
father of Jeanette, Bernard and
Henry Messenger, of 3014 Dent place
northwest.
Services at Frank Geier's Sons Par
lors, 1113 7th street northwest, Fri I
day at 2 p. M. Interment at Wash
ington Hebrew Congregational Gene
MONTGOSIERY-On wednesday. jan
nary 4, 1925. at 7:i5 p M, at her
residence, 624 Decatur street north
west, CORA r. MONTGOMERY, wife
OF Robert NJ. Montgomery.
Funeral services Friday at her late
residence at p. m. Interment AZ
.GlenwOod Cemetery. Relatives ana
friends invited.
RUNKLE, Tuesday January s., 1875,
ut her residence lilo Columbia rd.'
NJ W., HANNAH e. (nee Plantlg
beloved wife OF George p. Runkle
Funeral Thursday, January ), 1870
at p. M. from w w. Chambers
funeral .parlors. 14th st., corner
Chaplin St. ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
CLEARED lN HIT AND RUN /
DEATH or AGED WOMAN

Henry Abranovitx, OF The Ven.
dome Hotel, who has been On trIalt
Tor two days before q jury IN
Criminal Court No. =, chief Jusst
fice Mccoy presiding. on cl1arge
or manslaughter III connection with
the death Of Carrie Harris, aged
Capitol cllarwonaans who waa struck
by speeding automobile February
26, was exonerated BY the jury last
night after two houurs and forty.
five minutes deliberation. 81
It was not Abralnovitzss car, but
another, that struck and killed the
aged woman the defense, represe1ts
ed by Attorneys Bertrand Emerson,
jr.. and Samuel M. Hawken. claimed.
Assistant District Attorney Rays
mond Neudecker appeared for the
government !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
IN AUTO
IN EXA|NDRIA,
MAN SAYS
District Man SWears Out Mar
rant for Woman Said to
Be Spaniard

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan.
william Wells. colored, of BIO
Florida avenue northwest. Wash
ington, today swore out a warrant
for the arrest Of Nettie Brent, who
claims, he said, that she IS g
Spaniard, charging her with the
larency Of $3.50 worth Of jeweiry.
Wells charges that while on a
drunken party in an automobile in
the outskirts Of the city December
Is, the Brent woman took dia.
nlond horse shoe stickpin, ring,
q watch and chain from him.
which he had purchased sonetime
before for $3.50.
Wells declared that he was a
follower OF the race track, that
the woman was also and probably
could be located at the tracks, at
Miami. Fla. He is going to Miami
today. he said so that he can help
the police there catch the woman.
Monday will see the sale Of 100
pieces Of property In the city 4
the State taxes are not paid tor
1928. it was Indicated at the office
Of City Treasurer Thomas w.
Robinson today.
The property viii be OIIered AZ
auction by Mr.. Robinson.
Already more than one-third oil
the taxes which have been on the
DELINQUENT list have been collected
by mans OF letters sent to the
owners of the property.
Carroll Pierce. recently elected
president OF the local KiWanis CLUB
win WELD the gavel for the f1rsl
time today at g. luncheon to be heio
bv> the club-in the auditorium q
the Chamber of Commerce. Ap
nointments for committees for tbs
new year will be announced.
Isaac Rich found out today in the
police court that 1T is more blessed
to give than receive. To save
money he started to walk IRON
washington to Alexandra yesterday
Half way to his destination las
found q man with his truck stucI
on the side of the road. Rich gave
his assistance and found himself
blessed with a ride to town. or
arrival he received quart O
whiskey, he said as q gift for hi
services.
He tasted it, to see IL It was an.
good. and tasted too much. Ar
raigned In police court today. charges
with being drunk and violating th.
prohibition law, he was fined VI
on the first charge and held toI
the action of the grand jury undel
q $3.50 bond, on the second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
PAGEANT ENDS BIBLE
SCHOOL CONFERENCE

An Americana Oriental pageant,
directed by Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest, was presented in Calvary
Baptist Church last night. conclud-
ing the two4day international con-
ference OF the World Association Of
Daily Vacation Bible Schools. The
Reverend Doctor Tomkins, OF Phila-
delphia, president and Reverend
Robert g. Boville. were the speakers.
President Coolidge received the
delegates at the White House yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
KING BEN" DEAD; SAYS.
MICHIGAN PROSECUTOR

LANSING, Mich. jan. 8.-Assist-
ant Attorney General o. L. Smith
denied the report that BENJAMIN
Purnell. MISSING head Of the House
of David. Benton Harbor. was ne
gotiating with State authorities to
return and stand trial on a statu-
tory charge preferred by young girl
members OF the colony.
II am convinced that King Ben
is Dead" said Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
BIRTHS.

Leonard R. and Nettie I. Kerby.
Jacob e. and Mary e. vogel. girl.
Carl G. and Minnie P. Printz. girl.
James e. and Hattie B. Titus. boy.
Charles L. and Margaret M. Wright.
walter H. and Elsie Walker. girl.
Edward and Jessie b. Heath. boy.
Joseph and Ethel younger boy;
Alexander F. and Victoria Courte.
boy
Boris e. and Bertha Liebow. boy.
Charles and Helen b. Blum. boy.
Antonio and Antonio Pellegrino, girl
Francis K. and Anna Z. Metzger,
girl.
Joseph and Catherine Dennis, boy.
John and Lillian Lee. girl.
William and Ruth Thomas. girl.
AIpheus and Any Colbert, boy.
Lawrence e. and Mary e. Hawkins,
girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
HANNAH e. RUNKLE

! Services for Mrs. Hannah e.
Runkle, fifty-six, native OF Wash
ington, who died yesterday at her
residence. ITO Columbia road
northwest, were held at the chapel
of the w. w. Chambers undertake
ing establishment today. The Rev.
erend Hugh Fulton, pastor Of the
North Presbyterian Church, Off
.ciated. Interment will be at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
/ Mrs. Runkle was the daughter of
the late J.. X. Plant, OF Washington.
For twenty seven years she was an
employee of the Government Print
ing Office and she was a member
of the Eastern Star. Unity chapter,
and the Bookbinders Union.
Surviving are her h u 8 b a N d /,
George p. Runlxle, and three step
sons, George, Jack and Lloyd
Runkle, all of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
,yOHN WILSON.

Funeral services for John Wilson,
eighy- four, who died Tuesday at
Garfield Hospital, where he had
been taken following a collapse on
the street New Year eve, are being
held today from his late residence,
It'll Fifteenth street northwest. In
torment will be at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
DEATHS

George Simmons. 50, No. 141S N
street. northwest.
Redmond DeVaney, SO. Providence
Hospital.
William II. Hunter, So, No. 412A
Fessenden street northwest.
Frank Daniels. 80. Emergency Hos
pital.
Raymond Shoemaker, 2. Providence
Hospital.
Mildred PortA 10 days. ChildrenS
H0Rnital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
FLORISTS
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N "
Artistic--Expressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.

Gertrude johnson. ss. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Liyod Macley. rs. No. 10 II street
southwest.
Alice Green; ~. No. 1922 Fifteenth
street southeast.
Glenn johnson. 50. Little Sisters Of
the Poor.
reginald Fowler. S. No 4Os Twenty
second street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
SOVIET DENY ATTEMPT
ON LIFE OF ZINovIEV

MOSCOW, Jan. 8.-Soviet Of
ficials today characterized the re-
port that plot had been uncovered
directed towards the assassina tior
OF M. Zinoviev as fiction"
Leningrad officers were said to
have led Soviet cadets in the al
legged conspiracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
F. sCHRADER, JR

Arrangements for the funeral
and burial Of Frederick F. Schrad-
er, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick F. Schrader, will probably be
completed today. Arriving here to-.
day from Montgomery, Ala, where
Mr.. Schrader died, the party pro-
ceeded to Gawler's undertaking es-
tablishment.
Mr.. Schrader was a native OF
Washington and had attended high
school here. He served in the
navy during the world war and
after. the armistice he entered the
consular services. He had made
his residence In New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Newsboy Bitten by Dog

Harold Blackwell, twelve, a news
BOY living at 1903 c. street south
east was bitten on the left knee by
a dog while delivering papers yes
terday afternoon. He was treated by
the family physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Theosophists Lecture

.Reincarnation" is the subject Of
a specisI lecture TO be given under
auspices Of the United Lodge OF
Theosophists at 1871 * street north
west, tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
SARAH e. YEATMAN LYNN.

The date for the funeral OF Mrs.
Sarah E. Yeatman Lynn, who died
yesterday at the home OF her sister,
Miss Emma B. Yeatman, Alps
Seventh street northwest, will be
announced upon the arrival here
Of relatives. The Reverend J. J..
Muir, chaplain OF the Senate, will
officate at the services and the
inferment will be at Congressional
Cemetery.
4 Mrs. Lynn was native OF Wash
lngton and gra duate Of the pub
lie schools and normal school
here. She was also graduated from
Miss Annie Evans School with
high honors in mathematics.
She was the widow OF Robert Il.
Lynn. OF Richmond. and the daugh-
ter Of the late John H. and Sarah
Jane Yeatman, of this city. Sur
viying are two sons, William and
R. Lee Lynn; two daughters, Miss
Mamie Al. Lynn, OF Chestertown,
Md. and Miss Sadie Yeatman Lynn,
Of Washington. She was a. sister
to the late Samuel M. Yeatman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

Rate. Delivered BY carrier In Waehss
fngton and Alexandria, Is cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail. or GeIe-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers
Special Combination Rata.
The Daily TIMES il delivered 10
combination with the Daily and SUNDAY
HERALD for 30 cents per week
~ editions for 80 centa
RATE@ RY MATT.