davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
GLEE CLUB TO PLAY HERE
Pennsylvania Musicians Will Give
Concert at Willard Tomorrow.

The University of Pennsylvania
Glee Club will make its annual ap-
pearance in Washington tomorrow
evening at the New Willard Hotel.
DIR. H. Alexander Matthews in pre-
senting the Glee Club here has car
ried out an experiment in college
glee clubs which has resulted in an
Interpretation of the finest classical
musical as well as the modern COM
positions.
The Glee Club was invited to make
up the male chorus of the New York
Symphony Orchestra when it rendered
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony" in
Philadelphia last week. The singing
of a university glee club with a
symphony orchestra is considered a
mark of distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
HEARD BY S0ROPTIMISTS.
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown Is Speak
er at Luncheon.

I'VE are confronted with a series
of crimes, political and otherwise, in
our national and international life,
but a period of transition is always
marked by confusion and should be
taken with optimism and thanks"
said Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, in an
address before the Soroptomist Club
at the La Fayette Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Brown, who was defeated for
the Democratic senatorial nomination
In West Virginia last Fall, declared,
II am still fighting member of the
fighting minority, and believe there
should always be fighting minority
to keep its eagle eye on the ship of
state"
DIR. Clara u. Little delivered an ad-
dress on the art of engraving, and
an engraving of Mrs. Ethel Knight
Pollard, president of the club, was
presented to each member by Miss
Caroline Lanman.
A program was rendered by Mrs.
Minnie Smith on the trombone, and
by Miss Hoke, soprano soloist of the
Colum bia Heights Christian Church.
Mrs. Pollard presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
NAVAL OFFICERS SHIFTED.
Commands Af1oat and Ashore Are
Announced for Seven.

Comdr. Ralston S. Holmes has been
transferred from the receiving ship
at New York to the command of a
division of destroyers, battle fleet
Comdr. Charles f. Smith, from the
command of the u. S. S. Kanawha to
the Annapolis Naval Academy; Lieut..
Comdr. Francis M. Collier, from Hamp-
ton Roads to the u. S. S. Pueblo;
Lieut.. Comdr. Monroe Kelly, from the
fifth naval district to the battleship
Colorado; Lieut.. Comdr. Tracy L. Nc
Cauley, from command of the u s. S.
Paul Hamilton to the naval training
station, Great Lakes, ILL.,; Lieut.
James ]. Graham, from command of
the U. S. S. SIS to the Office of the
judge advocate general, Navy Depart
ment, and Lieut.. Travis S. Moring.
Medical Corps. from the battleship
Nevada to the Naval Hospital, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
California Women
Send Mrs. Coolidge
Inaugural Bouquet
States Choicest FIOtUers
On Way-Note Voices
Esteem for First Lady.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 90
Representing all the women of Cali
fornia, the women's division of the
California Development Board yester
day sent to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
box of the States choicest flowers. in
Guiding roses, jonquils, carnations
and Japanese Towering ounce, so
that Mrs. Coolidge may select a bou-
quet to wear at the inaugural cere-
monies. if she desires.
The flowers were shipped in a spe-
cial thermos box of balsa wood in a
refrigerator car
With the flowers went the follow
ing message:
Mrs. Calvin, COOLIDGE It rs our
privilege to greet you on behalf OF
the women of California on this day
of the inauguration of your illustrious
husband as President of the United
States. These flowers are sent that
the First Lady OF the Land may know
the warm esteem in which she is held
by California women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
PONz| CONVICTED
IN LARCENY TRIAL
''Wizard'S" Bail Increased
Pending Motion for Arrest
of Judgment.
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, February verdict
of guilty was returned in Suffolk
County Superior Court today by a
jury trying Charles Ponzi. former in
ternational postal return coupon
financier, on charges of larceny from
clients Judge Sisk increased PonZi'S
bail from $4,000 to $4,000 and gave
him until tomorrow to file a motion
for arrest of judgment.
The jury found PonZi guilty on il
counts of the four indictments
against him. which covered an aggre-
gate of $500. The complainants
were persons who in 1920 invested in
Ponzis enterprise, which guaranteed
fabulous returns. Evidence at the
trial showed that the former finan
cial wizard had taken in millions
from investors.
Ponzi pleaded guilty in 1920 to
fraudulent use OF, the mails and was
sentenced in Federal Court to term
in Plymouth Jail. He has been tried
in the State courts three times on in
dictments arising from his financial
operations. At his first trial he was
acquitted. while the second resulted
in a disagreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
BULGAR ENVOY REMAINS.
Stephen Panaretoff Had Expected
to Leave March /.

stephen Panaretoff. the retiring
Bulgarian Minister. will remain at
his post here until his successor is
appointed, as a result of request
made by his government, it was
learned yesterday.
Mr. Panaretoff recently resigned
and the date for leaving had been set
for March /. 1t is not known here
how long it will be before the Bull
garian government appoints a new
Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
CITED FOR GALLANTRY.
Four Army Officers Honored by
Award of Silver Stars.

Three silver star citations have been
issued to Mai. Gen. Grote Hutchinson,
L. s. A, retired, at the Hotel Walcott,
New York, for gallantry in action. re-
spectiveiy, at Hermiguero, Porto Rico,
August 10, 1898; at Yangtsun. China,
August 6. 1900, and at Picking, China,
August Is, 1900.
Similar citations have also been is
sued to Brig. Gen. Iohn c. Greenway,
Reserve Corps, at Warren, Ariz., and
to Brig. Gen. Dwight Il. Aultman
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind,
for gallantry at Santiago, Cuba, July
/, 1898, and to Maj. Lawson NJ. Full
ler, retired, at 2212 Cathedral avenue,
this city, for Eallantry in the Philip
pines, in October, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
SENTENCED FOR THEFT.
Ex-Marine Gets 6O-Day Term for
Larceny of S4.7O.

Irving L. Denham, an ex-marine
charged with the larceny of $40
from the savings bank of Mary "
Williams. siX-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Marthina Williams of Center Ca
thedral Mansions, was sentenced to
jail for 60 days following his con-
viction in Police Court today before
Judge Ma ttingly.
Denham was employed as a painter
and, according to the young plaintiff
pried open the savings bank with a
screwdriver and took the money saved
for her by her mother. His statement
that it was Just a frame-up" failed
to convince the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
EXPLORER TO LECTURE.
William J, Morden to Speak on
Ladakh, in Himalayas. e.

THE Lamas. and Lamaseries of
Ladakh" will be described by William
]. Morden and the first showing of re-
markable films and photographs
taken by Hereford 7: .Cowling will
be given before the National Geo
graphic Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the New Masonic
Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Morden started
from kashmir, crossed the Himalaya
ranges as high as $4,000 feet, and at
Leh, the most altitudinous city of its
size in the world, obtained entry TO
an ancient lamasery, where they saw
grotesque devil dances and an ex-
tensive bazaar stocked with shawls
from Kashmir.
Leh is the principal city OF Ladakh,
and from there Mr. Morden and Mr.
Cowling crossed into Tibet proper,
whose western part is very little known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
HUGHES BUYS SUITE.
Apartment of IA Rooms on Fifth
Avenue and SD Street.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Secre-
tary of State Charles E. Hughes, who
retires March to return to the prac-
tice of law, has purchased an apart
ment of II rooms and five baths, com
prising an entire floor of a new build
ing under construction at Fifth ave
nue. at Eighty-third street, it was
learned yesterday The building will
be owned by its occupants on a CO.
operative plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Will Study Mayan Ruins.

MEXICO CITY, February 26.-Prof.
Frans Blom or Tulane University has
arrived here to begin an extensive
study of the Mayan ruins in the
Mexican states of Tabasco and CHA
pas, and in Guatemala and Honduras.
He hopes to discover additional ruins
of Magyar cities. Specialists will
join the expedition at various points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
R. M. Goldsborough Dies.

Rudolph Martin Goldsborough, 50
years old, former owner of the Titus
vile Oil Welk Supply Company, was
found dead in bed in a hotel in Best,
Tex, according to word received here.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his brother, w. W. Colds
borough, in Pittsburgh, last Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
LABOR BILL REJECTED.
New Hampshire Kills 4S-Houl
Limit for Women and Minors.

CONCORD, n. H, February 26.-
The New Hampshire House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday rejected a BILL
sponsored by Gov. John G.. Winant
to establish a 4S-hour working week
for women and minors in industry.
The vote was 1913 to 153 against the
measure.
Gov. winant had made the 4s-hour
week law an important issue in his
campaign and had sent special
message to the House urging it's
adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Pupils in Washington Pageant.

A pageant depicting various cpl
sodes in the life of George Washing
ton featured the observance of the
first Presidents birthday anniversary
at the Eastman School. Among those
who took part were Nancy Jones,
Frances Hill. Anna Jayne, Katherine
Sinclair, lie Neve Zimm erman, Martha
Burt, Anne Slingluff, Ellen Tyler,
Frances Moffett, Charlotte Burrage,
Gwendolyn Bailey, Catherine Hen
derson, Alice Diamond, Leonore Nc
Cord, Virginia Peters, June Lu, Vtr-
ginia Pfeiffer Edna Kimberly,
Margaret Watkins, Slizabeth Bayard
and Josephine Slingluf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
GRANTING RITES SUNDAY.
King and Crown Prince to Attend
Funeral of Swedish Statesman.

STOCKHOLM, February 26.-The
funeral of Hjalmar Branting, former
Swedish premier, who died Tuesday,
will be held Sunday. King Gustav
and Crown Prince Gustav Adolf have
announced their Intention OF attend
Ing the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26

One of the most curious fish found
in European waters is the red gurn-
AID, which emlts q sound like a crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26

Steps for the preservation of Fort
Stevens, at Brightwood, as a historic
memorial may fail because of a differ
ence of opinion between the War De-
partment and certain members of
Congress as to the proper form of
legislation to that end. A bill pend
ing. in Congress provides for the
acquisition of the site and it's creation
as "a national military park" The
War Department made an adverse re-
port on the bill, and, Representative
Samuel f. Cook of Indiana asked the
department to reconsider lis action.
Mr.. Cook explained that he does
not base his support of the bill. ION
the size of the battle which occurred
in front of Fort Stevens in July, 1854,
but on the fact that President Lincoln
stood on the works of that fort under
fire while the battle was going on
He added that 1t was the only in
stance where a President of the
United States was under fire in a
battle
That fact alone" said he, makes
the place where he stood of great his
toric value and adds to it a human
interest which is not found elsewhere
1t seems to me that the battle itself
has more than an ordinary signif1-
canoe and historic value, because it
city of Washington in the Civil War
and occurred within sight OF the
dome of the Capitol"
Weeks Does Not Agree.
Secretary Weeks expressed regret
that he was unable to consider Fort
Stevens in the light desired by Repre-
sentative Cook. In a letter to the
latter he reviewed the policy of the
War Department in regard to mill
tary parks and national memorials.
II feel" said the Secretary of War,
that a national military park should
be piece of ground of considerable
extent, the site of an important mill
tary engagement in which a COM
paratively large number of troops
was involved, the outcome of which
had a definite military and political
effect. That site should be marked
in such a way as not only to COM
memorate the event, the troops and
individuals engaged, but also to pre-
serve for historical purposes and tao
tical and strategical studies by mill
tary personnel, the disposition OF
units and general plan of campaign
of the battle.
"A consideration of the above will
Immediately reveal to you how far
the battle at Fort Stevens falls short
of the requirements l deem necessary
to Justify the creation of a national
military park. The fact that Presi-
dent Lincoln was there present dur
ing the battle, this being the only in
stance where a President of the
United States has been under fire in
a battle. is historically important and
, interesting, but do not feel that 1t ii
| sufficiently so to make that battle
Ho1 To he
| recommend.
Might he National Monument.
THE other circumstance you men
ton, that this was the only military
attack ON the city of WashingtOn ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26

The total purse distribution on the
American turf this year is expected to
amount to SI2,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Might He National Monument.

1.-The other circumstance you men
ton, that this was the only military
attack on the city of Washington in
the Civil War. appears to me also to
be OF Importance in a sense other
than that required for this purpose.
AS to your remarks on the act of
June s, 1905, 1 do not find myself in
agreement with your view that Fort
Stevens would not come within its
scope. Fort Stevens might well be
termed a historic landmark. and a
means is provided. in that act whereby
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

ago showed that the farmers aver
aged an increase in wealth of S95
for the year, basIng the compila'
ton on all farm products. Today
the recent rapid increase i'm the
market price of grains has boosted
the average to $346, according IL
the report.
Wheat showed an increase in
value of $500 100000 over 1923.
The yield per acre was 1911. as
against 1874 in 1928, although
3,450.0O less acres were planted
to this grain during 1924. Corn, on
the other hand. was planted over
more ground and yielded smaller
crop than last year. The valuation
increase for the year just passed
was $S76, 900. 900. or an additional
wealth for the farmer of $136.
Oats, rye and barley also show
substantial gains in value for 1924
over 1928. Oats and, rye register
an increase of $415, 100000 AMI
$54, 000, 900, respectively, while bar.
ley, showing smaller yield )t
9,816,OO0 bushels under 1923. has
an increased total valuation OF
$72. 000, 900.
The report states the grain mar
kets have influenced each other
this year to increased selling value
per bushel for the world shortage
in PARTIALLY all the grain crops.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

near Lake Superior. in 1880, Wedge
grew up to young manhood with
but the elements of a rudimentary
education. His father died when
the boy was two and one-half years
of. age and his mother when he was
eight.
1t twenty Wedge became well
terweight prize fighter and remain
ed in the ring for six years.
When he was twenty-five young
Wedge fell in love with a frail
young woman choir singer. This
girl fired him with the ambition to
educate himself. She assisted him
in doing the work of the grammar
school grades at home after he had
completed his work at the lumber
camp.
Later he took high school work
and entered the University of, Ne
braska in 1910, marrying the choir
singer about the same time. She
is the daughter of Doctor John
Tracy. of Omaha Neb. Wedge was
licensed Presbyterian minister
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

from the Southern Arizona Presby-
terry in 1911.
During the war Wedge served as
boxing instructor. at camp Grant,
III. Here he contracted tubercu-
losis and was discharged from the
army. Witt the words of doctors
that he stood very little chance of
recovery still ringing in his ears,
Wedge, .his wife nrd their son went
to Texas and Arizona, where, after
a. heroic battle for hIs life, he fully
regained his health. =,
Continually aided by his wife.
Wedge entered the University of
Arizona at Tucson and graduated
with an A. B. degree in 1920. For
a short time that year he was SUI
perintendent OF schools at Benson
AriZ.
In 1921 Wedge entered Harvard
and remained III Lamurius,e one
year. He then returned to .i@ona
and was fully ordained a Presbyte-
rian minister in 1922.
Wedge is now working for his
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
Special Notices
SOMERSET II. WATERS.
President.
JOHN ID. HOWARD.
Cashier.
CIairvoyanta
Mime. CarReffa

Predicted President Cooiidge's E1ectioD.
Ending of World War, Griffs Would
win the Worlds Series Penpant.
Studio, 9O8 18th st. N. w.
Bring to her your secret worries and
troubles seek her advice. ask concern
ing her great work in plotting her pa
tents safely into a lasting consun1ma-
ton OF their fondest hopes and desires.
No matter IL it be Of business. domestic
social or love affairs--sl1e ean and will
help you to q brighter and more sue
cessful future BY her wonderful men
tality she has helped thousands--s'why
not Won ~ Low Fee.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
a GRAIN CROP
SHOWS HUGE
INCREASE
Worth Two Billions More to
Farmers Than in 1923,
Is Report
By A. e. GARVIN,
international News Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Wheat, corn.
oats, rye and barley, the five major
grains of the United States, re-
corded value of $2,226, OO0, 900
more in 1924 than in 1928, accord
Ing to a report issued by the Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation,
Of Chicago. based. on Government
statistics for the year.
If the farmers could have sold
all their grain at a national market
on the first day Of the year they
would have gone home richer ~
1865 900 900. the report states.
Figures compiled several months
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
TAKEN TO FACE CHARGE
or ABDUCTING GIRLS

sPARTANBURG, S. c.. Jan. 10.
IS. M. Blackwell. wanted in New
port, Tenn, on charges Of abduct-
ing girls, and violating the prohibi.
ton law, was turned over to Of
ficers Of Cooks county, Tenn, last
evening. following his arrest here
hv local officers
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

Phi. d. degree at the University Of
California He expects to have Il
by next May.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
MADAM CEOLA

Lady from India. The worlds great
est living seer. Since a child she has
been gifted with strange and mysterious
powers. Remember she guarHn ees to
bring about every desire and ambition
Of your entire life; tells past. present
and culture. Her race stands foremost
mediums DO not pass the opportunity
Of your life, but call to see the lady
who knows all, sees all and ellis all.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
WIFE INSPIRED
. FIGHTER GETS
EDUCATION
Fred r. Wedge Now Work.
ing for Degree OF
Phi. D.
Ily international News Service.

by International News Service.
BERKELEY. Calf. Jan. 10.-Fred
r. Wedge. who has just announced
his intention of abandoning an
academic, career to become an evan
gelist. has led one of the most in
teresting and picturesque of lives.
Born in the woods of Wisconsin,
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
PROF. BELMONT

Noted ella .rvoyant and pianist. Gives
advice on business matters. love. health
and family affairs. Tells name of your
future husband or wife, tells il one
you love is. true or false. What part
of the country 10 luckiest to you.
What TO do to be successful in life.
1223 N Y. Ave. NJ w. Readings. 81.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

acesps sss
:s[ s.ss '7 :s 81 i i
Ss.1 ssss gs.. ss..i.. s 1855 8
8 90 @ @
i. $@s.sss. @s ssa l s.s.. "s" :
- oorns bank 'het tbe BANKS han n tne Guy q e
Total q itsnsio il Z and ~ 'So5's7ss
Saf Reserve sas a san '1 ost ed' 6afas 81 e
Ms celia co ep eash em an
S,Ss, s:::s s s,s ;ss So So
.sa4,s4s72l
e ss . 10000. 10000 SO SO
ss::: i: s:.s:; :
R sn ne aate 1n item S's'ss ana
csstsa checks checks
s9sss vns i sss subject to
csPcases of deposit due than days
$;S:s :::$$ rs;
deposits. subject reserve items r.
certiostes deposit
0 Total q deposits subject
] %s ss and sss.;s Il sss
than
washington n95a1
ns ns the above ] o ha r esss I
before nnR 81 o5s PaF
e cor r RE1It j. G. BOYD
G H1T PEHe4 E meaE6E 'r AA Hs
e & 3 S1oI cRosvENoR n s sIRBs no.,,rnr
HOWARD MORAN WILLIAM $ coRB7 n,r.ho..
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
TNc
OF 900
BANK OF COMMERCE AND
SAVINGS
rESOI,ReES

At Washington. in the District of Co.
lumbia at the close of business
on December 81. 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS.
BANK STATEMENTS.
BANK STATEMENTS. BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION THE
American Security & Trust COmpan
RESOURCES.

the District Columbia at the close or business on
December 81 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
PARK SAVINGS BANK
RESOURCES

At Wash .ngtop, in the District OF Co.
lumbia at the close of business on
December 81. 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
MME IEANNETTE

Guarantees to read your entire life
past present and future. She asks no
questions, but will tell you what you
want to know. giving names, dates and
facts on business matters love, health
and family affairs. 1907 e St n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
Announcements
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 8
BEADS pearl. gold clasp. diamond
setting, lost between 642 6th st.
N. E. and Fl ST. on II st. car or
nth St. car. Reward If returned
to above address. Phone Line 1449:
DOG-Black and white, male; crossed
between fox and bull terrier; name
Frisky; collar and tag No. 1850.
Reward e. w. Hughes, sos Michi-
gan Ave; y. e. Phone North 1892,
DoG-White collie lost. with brown
ears. crippled right fore leg. Re-
ward. Col. 3476.
DOG-Black and white Gyp setter lost
wearing tag No. 6O27. answers to
Murphy. 1877 18th ST. N W. NJ $40. !"
KEYS-Lost. Mon. Jan. 6. Return to
Louis Perna. SAT 14th N. W.; reward.
Keys lost bet. Union Sta & City Post
office; rev., Willie Poole. 1903 r st.
North 1908.
LOST-Near 14th and II SITS. N. W.,
small red notebook, containing money
and newspaper subscriptions. Reward.
call Franklin 8266-W.
POCKETBOOK-Lost containing forty
two dollars and drivers permit. Re
ward. 42S 3rd St N. w.
WATCH-Gold. at 18th and H SITS.
J. Sweeney, 1889 East Capitol Line.
97S-J. Lib. reward for information.
W latch lost. between 4:3O & 5, changing
from bus to street car at nth & II
SITS. N. W. Liberal reward. J.
Sweeney. 1899 East Capitol Street
South East.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
TO LOSERS

When you advertise a lost article in
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit of free list
ing in The Times and The Herald's Want
Ad Service Bureau. located in the
Hearst Bldg. Room 423. for q period
of two months. Such service facilitates
the recovery of lost articles.
Advertise-It Pays!
TO FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found" ads In today's Times and
Herald, call and 80 through the "LOst
and Found Index at the
TIMES and HERALD
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg,
1921 II st. N W.
Groom i2S)
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASaII lNES

Rate. delivered by carrier In Wash
tngton and ALEXANDRIA,, Is cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail, or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
The Daily TIMES is delivered 10
:ombina ton with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week.
IS editions for 80 cents
RATES BY MATT.
playable in AdVance)
Daily TINES with Sunday HERALD
0lA MONTHS. 0'VV
Three Months. ............ $50
OHe NOHIn 30
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
Inc Year. $500 One Year.. $500
Tx Months. 2.60!SIx Months. 2.S0
Three Months 1.26 Three Months Las
One Month ,60'One Month. ~