davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
TRY aRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day 10 show you q
package OF GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF cofee. The
children may drink II without injury as
well as the adult. All who try It, like II.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but Il is made from pure
xrains, and the most delicate stomach
receives Il without distress. u the price
Of coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocsrH.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
IIAvERFoRD's ALUMNI MEET.


Hayerford, June 16.-The forty-sec-
ond annual meeting Of the Hayerford
Alumni Association was held yesterday
afternoon at the college in Alumni
Hall. President William Draper Lewis,
dean OF Pennsylvania Law School, pre-
sided. Nathaniel B. Crenshaw was ssc-
retary. Professor Allen c. Thomas,
librarian Of the college, was appointed
to edit a catalogue Of all students who
have entered Haverford, showing par
entage, dates Of birth and entering col
lege, all honors taken, etc. President
sharpless, Of the college, described the
pans for the new addition to the
Alumni Hall. He expects that 1t Will
be finished by the coming Autumn. In
the evening another meeting was held
at which William B Broomall, OF the
class of 81, the alumni orator for 9S
delivered an address on the 'Roman
Civil law" In speaking Of the YER
/ dict In Roman trials, which wert
given by majority, he attacked the
English law method. which requires
unanimity. He also emphasized th'
Importance of study OF the laws O
Justinian to all lawyers and Statesmen
OF to-day. Edward P. Allenson wa
elected president and Nathaniel Cren
shaw secretary Of the association TO
the coming year.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.
TINE ENGLISH EDITOR DIDN'T
IyNUOVU

THE ENGLISH EDITOR DIDN'T
KNOW.
Among the provincial dailies Of Eng
land the Newcastle Chronicle deserved
~ occupies a very high place. 1t is
an ably-conducted and interesting jour
nal. But it is afflicted with Yankee
phobia, in its most violent form, and,
under the influence of its mania, be-
comes at times as ridiculous as fero-
cious. In its war editorials OF April %
and 26 1t declares that America is not
triumphantly attacking" but lis under
nervous apprehension Of being attack
ed" that "the Americans have made
lame and impotent commencement"
that "they have opened their war by
fighting extremely shy Of their task"
that "there is no blockade Of Cuba and
will be no blockade Of Cuba" that
"the Americans show themselves to be
virtually resourceless," and that while
they have the nucleus Of navy, it is
altogether inadequate to perform the
preposterous task set before it." BY
one Of the ironies OF fate the copies Of
the Chronicle containing these remark
able statements reached this country
simultaneously with the news from
Manila, making it apparent that the
editor OF the Chronicle rightly dag
nosed his own case when he headed
| his article TOO Previous. New
| York Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
ST. 90 TO COLCHESTER BEACH AND
RETURN SUNDAY NEXT; s1.OO
VIA PENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.

On Sunday next, June 10, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company (Phila-
delphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company will run the first
excursion of the season to Tolchester
Beach, the famous Chesapeake Bay re-
sort. Special train will leave Whining
ton at 500 a. m. Returning, leave Toll
chester at 500 p. m. Only $1.OO round
trim
Evening journal., 1898-06-16

Times are hard, business is dull and
every man wants a lucrative place in
the army or navy or is boring his
friends to support him in his candi-
dacy for place on his partys ticket.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
BURIED AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

The remains of Mrs. Eliza j. Wyman
were taken to HavTe de Grace, Nd,
today and inferred. services were held
at IL o'clock this morning at the resi-
dence OF her son-m-law, John II.
Schaefer, No. II East Second street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
HONEsT FIREMAN O'TOOLE.

Fireman Hancock, of the Maryland di-
vision Of the p, w. & B. Railroad, lost
a Docket-book containing over 500 sew
eral evenings ago. He was greatly re-
lieved the next morning to have II re-
turned to him by Fireman Frank O'Toole,
who found IL near the round house.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
INVESTORS BEFORE ASSESSOR

The county assessors for Wilmington
hundred are sitting at The Court House
again to-day receiving returns under
the Adams tax law. Many holders OF
interest-bearing investments appeared
before them in the course Of their sit
ting.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
Sc. FISH. sc.

A car of Sea Trout, Porgies, Buffers,
Founders, Bass. At Front and Madi-
son streets, Friday, June II. Also a car
Of ice, 25c. 100 lbs. c. M. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
POLE nROPS nEAn-

Rolo Seick, a Polander, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon near the yard
Of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany. Heat was The cause of his death.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16

The seventeenth Of June has been
selected by the archbishop of Santiago
as a fete day. There are likely to be
some guests there who were not in
vited.--CiDcinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
4c. FISH, 4c.

Special sale Friday at Nelson's,
Eighth and Madison. Sea Trout direct
from the ocean at 4 cents.
A. +. Nelson.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
DROWNED IN THE BRAEDYWIHE
BODY OF PATRICK KIRK, A RESI-
DENE OF SPRUCE STREET,
FOUND IN THE BRANDYWINE.

John w. Hutton, an oiled employed
by the Diamond Ice Company, this
morning found the dead body of Pat
rick Kirk, Of No. Gil Spruce street,
floating in the Brandywine at Thir-
teent and Pine streets.
Te body sowed evidence Of being in
te water several days. Mr.. Kirk was
we'll known on the eastern side of the
city. He owned several properties ana
was well-to-do. He has two sons who
are prominent in theatrical circles. He
was employed for many years at the
railroad shops of the p, w. & B. Rail-
road. Deputy Coroner Chandler will
hold an inquest.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16
JUNE'S FAIR BRIDES.
Hymen Completes the Work
Begun BY Dan. Cupid.
NUMEROUS PRETTY CEREMONIES
NIECE OF EX-GOVERNOR REY-
NOIlDS QUIETLY NlARRIIED All
TINE GABLES LAST NIGHT
OTHER HAPPENINGS OF A So
ClAlL NATURE.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16

"A horse belonging to Alexander
Gillespie ran away at Fourth and Tat
nall streets yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16

703 MARKET STREET..
WIN. B. SHARP
&c CO.
Fourth and Market SiS
r..I .
Wash Silks.
The greatest bargains this
season, Splendid quality Hab-
iii Wash Silks, all new styles
this season.
SOC. Corded Plaids, 25c.
soc. Plain Checks, 371sc. =.
Ladies' Capes,
Made of Silk and Chiffon for
mountain, seashore or evening
wear just right.
$3.50 and $500 ones are now $500.
$1,000 ones are now $500.
Only a few to choose from.
Linen Crash Suits.
A fine assortment of beauti-
fully made and very stylish
Linen Suits, You save time,
money and trouble. They arc
ready for immediate use.
s4OO, $500 and $500 per suit.
White Duck Suits, SIS.
Underwear
In fine balbriggan Shirts and
| Drawers for men. These
lgoods are made of the best
| Egyptian combed cotton All
sizes are now here and we are
offering special inducements:
SOC. grade for s71kc-
Hosiery,
Made of Isle thread of The
celebrated Onyx" dye, the
finest black stocking on the
market. We have them
either plain OF drop stitch and
are offering the $50 grade for
for 25c. per pair.
Organdies and Lawns.
A large purchase of 5000
yards enables US to sell these
E splendid goods at a very low.
figure. There are about one
hundred designs and colorings
in the lot and they will be.
e re dy for sale on Saturday at
: I6Hc per yard instead of Hc
e Specials for Saturday
Will be
1,20O hundred yards Of extra heavy,
Unbleached Sheeting Muslin, 4c. per
Il yard.
= 1000 yards Cotton 1wined Crash,
- bleached or unbleached, 31ac.
q 800 yards Feather Ticking, zoe. grade
= for 121zc. per yard.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16

The Malone home at Delaware
avenue and Madison street is being re-
painted.
Evening journal., 1898-06-16

In fine balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers for men. These
goods are made of the best
Egyptian combed cotton All
sizes are now here and we are
offering special inducements:
SOC. grade for 371kc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

|
!srs' IN Dec, 1898, he began work with
me Second Church of Wilmington, Del.
Ii IL s., WORK mere attracted the attention
OF w orGesler people
DE; MeeSeI WORK IN worcester mas
no. peen wholly connned TO ms own
ChuFcn' ie was the llist president OF
tlIe MlhlsleriaI League ana IS now a
trustee OIL lhe worcester PolEtechnlc
tHsliIute' Deepy Interested IN all mat
terS pertaining 10 the hlShesI interests
OF me community, ne rs frequently
| Td'Ieu upon by LhoSe OUTSIDE ms chufch'
ne ls IN IHueIausapie worker, aDso-
lulely llFeleSs' a courteous gentleman
'iiG d pIeeollei Oh oIlllIallty euutatloll'
| gut ~ ana edIHeS Hess MS ~ IN
P"u'lleS dLe ptoau anu ms AuoWi euse on
~ Noliu SSHeIdI' III eIliIe ol his many
uutIes' ne illuS UiHe 10 write LOT the
~ NlIlsu oIl, the w aIcnIlait tAe
GoItlIl!oilN eaIlh' aNG ~ oInGr Ieaulns
TIlslouS papers iile IIsl bapllSe T
IIuIcH mas gwen pupIlc dtIoll 70 Two o!
ms s ..i,, iSracter ana success,
anu Lne Grown rom apoHe, OF ne :,
GilVonSylous ueNeIop4IeHl CL cudl acSeI'
t4lloL.sr sermon W Il4l II IS 20 De
OIllIsliII+ ~ soon 10 pe Issu tsse mr.
IN, ~ lne Iflu VI I,eOeIiiDeI' LOU; "l' +.
pt}i 10 l7u HisS l-sil9n oL
a. NJ d 9upuIp VI L lll''uel una
t Ms ,, MTesel mas peeI d sIeaC hSIp 10
lIei 'u s,I. ana IS actIVe In GnuIcn
e NViN' NIle IaS q cla9s III tne '7uuudy
9glloUl, ana Is the TFcosnizeu Heaa OIL
IL Nc iUuIis I-auI5s MIS7IoIlaLy ootIg
,l, lI@Ith; selleI ou9 mas
NJ IeI many IlIeliuS INSIDE ana gu!
stus ol 'Ls EIlu!cn' 9lle - d PFoIIi7
lile'Ily5l Vi lue Art otuoeiitS CIuD' ana
On ~ ipsIa1llg stuuelIl q d. y
ne cIluIcIl Is II0llale III lie pos,
Seioil VI many men OIu BUSINESS anu
~ le9slollal ne VINO StHe II lnelr
tieaIly support anu pesI ellerlS' AlnoIig
lIdg pS ieitlQIlge y qus9 frallcIs
a. a. o5 1e Nj Irinclpal -. Apercfotl-
D D59 oL worcester acaueIhy' FroI' "A. r.
I toalIsy u oIcesJ ytI sIcauelny' IroI'
u, Ie4 ~ -AIurlcIl % worcester Scaaellly'
w w w. J ~ I3, oI Ine ware, Frdct 20"
pilalh treasurer Oh - lue
w oIceS,eI NJ uaI IRE insurance Ooil-
P If Leofs5 - WhIlhey an, ana Wllll lam
-; SooN Oh me George = nllheg CO.
SIIpeLt " laws r y. Io"ne' T. a
GaLldilal w. a. PaLey, l.; n story
3a1 " " 6 G D9IleI a. gay, ~ 2I
nay w. NIgehe' l., Ioruoh' ~, II.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Returns for Last Week and for the Third
Quarter of the Year.

r. G. Dun & CO.'S Review reports
failures in the United States for the
week 211. and in Canada 26, total 23',
against 222 last week, $50 the preceding
week, and 915 the corresponding week
last year. of which 29l were in the
United States and "a in Canada. Of
failures reported last week in the
United States, IS report liabilities over
$4,000 each, and 2l1 report liabilities
under $4,000 each. For the first week OF
November liabilities of failures report
ed are 81, 646 535 against $4,000, 631 last
year.
Under the head Of failures in New
England, The Review says: The mai
returns of failures for the third quar-
ter of 1898 considerably exceed the pre-
vious weeks estimate, numbering in all
1855 with liabilities of 32,60S2l4, and Of
commercial failures only 2540, with
liabilities of $25, u.s.. Com
parsons show that the failures have
been smaller than in any other quarter
since 1892, both in amount in average
per failure, and in defaults per firm in
business.
The returns show that in New Eng
land failures We're larger than in the
same quarter last year, almost wholly
owing to one large cotton failure for 81
095 600 at Providence. In New York the
liabilities were 30 per cent smaller, in
New Jersey little and in Pennsylvan-
ia over 80 per cent, and in the middle
section % per cent. In Maryland there
was a decrease of 10 per cent and in
Delaware 50. but the one land company
| in Alabama caused the whole of the in
crease in 10 southeastern states, and
/ $500 600 more. In the southwest the
| amount in Arkansas was not half last
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

put there are very pleasing water coll
ors by Joseph Linden Smith, Susan H.
bradley and Richard Beavis. b. w.
Potter loans charcoal portrait head
by d. w. Emerson of Boston.
The japanese prints by ten japanese
artists, with unpronounceable, unspel-
liable names, are a decided novelty.
They represent japanese art before the
influence from the outside began to be
fell.
The bronze head of Gerome the great
French painter, by Carpeaux, a cele-
brated maker of portrait busts is d
superb thing, and the museum Is for
tunate in its possession.
The collection of casts has been add
ed 20 of late. The Hermes (restored),
from the Art Students Club Guistin-
iani Minerva; Ajax, from Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Darling; Demosthenes, from
the Hancock Club; Socrates, from the
lawyers; st. George, from Dr.. f. P.
kinnicuit of New York. and Lucca
Della Robbia's singing boys from the
Worcester Fire Society, are in place.
The tomb of Medici the gift of the
local courts Of the Foresters of Ameri-
ca, is one of the striking pieces in the
! west gallery.
| Some examples of stained glass, loan
| ed by. Mrs. Sarah Whitman, which
| hang al several windows are very
/ beautiful dbulAiG q wv VI 49, ~H7i'i4' .
| color.
| 1t need not be said that the building
I is full of interest, and that one visit
/ will be insufficient. Hundreds of peo-
! pie have already come to find pleasure
! in frequent visits to the building, and
great crowds flock hither upon the free
DAYS. but the attendance is hardly what
! il should be in a city of this size, when
the standard of the exhibition IS con
sidered. Parents should have their
! children make frequent visits, the cltl-
zens in general should see that no
stranger leaves the city without first
going through The museum, and all
should unite in doing what they can
to make it a place of interest and in
/ fuence. 1t Will ever be power for
good in the community, a silent force
working for advancement along esthet-
lie lines. but the breadth of its infiu-
ence, its progress and its achievement,
| will depend ON the interest OF the peo-
pie at large.
The exhibition will remain open our
| ing the entire season. Nearly all or the
pictures now upon the walls are new,
only a few Of the old ones remaining,
and additions will be made from time
| 10 time. Worcester is fortunate IN
having the museum, fortunate in nay
| ing SO many closely connected with 1t,
| who are willing to give time ana money
| fol, the good of the whole, and now the
people should do their part by visiting
| the building frequently
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

gEarlk~.alnongs men, and is an eVangel-
stic and educational agency. A kinder
garten school during the morning ser
vice enables parents to attend church.
The Bible school has been organized
for broader work A boys brigade has
just been organized by the vigorous Y.
p. S. c. E. In addition the church has
the Young Ladies Mission Society, the
Womans Foreign Mission Society, the
Womans Home Mission Society, the
Ladies Social Circle and a bicycle club.
All are working in harmony with the
church.
The membership of the church re-
ported at the last meeting was 49S.
There have been added since then
eleven making d total of 500. OF these
not more than seventy are non-resi-
dents. The church raised for the year
closing 1896, the time of Rev. Mr..
Meeser's coming. $969414 for all purpos-
es. In 1891 $1O,560, and in 1898, S11 500.
This shows a steady increase Of about
$1,000 a year. demonstrating the fact
that the financial side of the church has
made healthy and steady advancement.
During Mr. Meeser's pastorate, 800 have
been received into membership
Spenser Byron Meeser was born in
Philadelphia in February 16, 1869. His
ancestors were Germans and his par
ents were of humble means He is an
alumnus Of Girard College, Bucknen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

church, but the greater portion of the
membership would be benefited if the
church could be moved from it's present
location to the westward and still be
kept near the centre of the city The
present location is out of the tide, the
flow from the east side Of the city rot
being made up of persons affiliated
with Protestant churches. The bust
ness close by, tends to make the loca-
ton somewhat undesirable. The neces-
sity of getting the church into closer
touch with the Protestant population,
has long been felt. out Of a member
ship Of over 500, very few come from
the east side. The location however,
cannot be far from the centre of the
city, owing to the fact that it draws
from Worcester Academy and Quinsie
amond No definite steps have been
taken, but they are among the posi-
biities of the immediate future.
Since the coming Of DR.. Meeser hard
ly three years ago, the growth of the
church has been most marked Its
members have nearly doubled the
pledges for the SUPPORT of current ex4
penses and entered heartily upon large
work. A mems club. called the Danforth
Missionary Club, has been organized for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

Rev. DR.. Jonathan Going, pastor of
the First Baptist church, from Novem-
Der, 1915, to January, 1892, called the
first meeting to debate the question Of
the establishment of the school which
is now known as the Worcester Acad-
envy and of the money subscribed to
make the start, half OF it came from
two members Of the church, Isaac Da-
Nis and Daniel Goddard Thus the
splendid school which now stands al
most alone among the educational in
stitutions Of it's kind in the country,
grew out Of the church, and the mem
bers may dwell with especial pride up
on the fact
That achievement alone is sufficient
TO give an organization standing and
importance, but other important things
were done in the early church history.
and among them the formation Of the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, which had its inception in the
church, through Rev DR. Going, who
conceived and founded it,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

University and the Grocer Theological
seminary, from which he GRADUATED, III II!
1886. Before graduation ne was go
70 thp FIRST Baptist Church of Patef-
con n j. which pastorate he assumed
after a trip across the water. DURING
the seven years Of his pastorate' fSO
r1e,,obers were received, a church dent
If over 81. 900 was paid and the eontrl.
bntions largely increased, over $OooO
beine collected for expenses and ben
evoience. He was prominent in religious
circles helping TO organize y M. 9
A.. the Scientific and Literary Soele y.
If,,,i,.aTsitv extension lectures and the
pasc,ie Mission. He was secretary of
ne citizens State League, which sue
asSsfl1ilv fouszht tha racs~tnaek Saanp'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
How is your CARPET ? Study
THE SPY ADVERTISING if ii is
worn out.
ITALIAN DEsPoT1sM OF TODAY.

(From the Review of RevieWs)
Meanwhile, outside the courts and
prisons, no professor or teacher at the
schools is permitted any individual
expression of opinion, and it is serious
ly proposed to allow no one to remain
in any schools or public Offices who
holds republican opinions. A priest is
arrested because he considers it wrong
to substitute in the school rooms the
queens image for the Madonnas A
publicist is arrested because in a news
paper article he expresses admiration
for republican forms of government.
Portraits of Leone XIII and Of Karl
Marx are alike seized and destroyed
Hundreds Of youths and men are flung
into prison for singing in the fields or
| lanes the hymn of labor. as hundreds
of others are for chanting in pilgrim
age or procession hosannas to the pope.
| Freedom of the press is totally abol-
! ished. Arrests and domiciliary visits
| are general. The army is considered
divine, and a word against ii is deemed
1 blasphemy A week ago in Florence,
a barber, being at the time in his own
1 shop. was overheard to say that some
/ soldiers were ignorant. He was ar
rested
The existing constitution is consid-
cred also divine and any discussion
of it's suitability TO modern times OF
political expansion is treated likewise
as a crime We are indeed closely re-
I sembling that period in imperial Rome
( when the citizens We're commanded to
worship as divinity horse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

The first Sunday school in Worcester
county was organized in 1915 in the
church, in spite Of the opposition of
Governor Lincoln and others, who OPP
posed it as sacrilegous. Thus the
church has much in its past that is in
spring, as we'll as much of achievement
in the present that points forward TO
further years of greater usefulness.
Since 1872, the First Baptist church
IN Worcester has been power for
good in the community, ever adVanc-
Ing with the growth of the town and
city to larger fields of influence and
inheritance. 1t stands today Well up
in the front ranks Of its denomination,
r power for good a ministering angel
unto the material and well as the
spiritual wants Of men, guided wisely
on its peaceful voyage by pastor OF
education. brilliancy and earneslhess'
who is ably assisted by score or more
Of God-fearing men. It's auxiliary or
carnations are many. it's beneVOlences
large, and its standing IN the cohlnuH-
fly high.
All are heartily welcome to our SER
! vices. There are plenty Of free seats
We have room in our hearts tor you
3 also God is with us We give his IN
4 Vtaton, " reads the pastors invitation,
and it expresses the sentiments IN tne
hearts Of his people. No stranger en-
tiers the church but to be warmly Wei
coined; no one leave it without coz
dial hand grasp, a few words ana an
invitation to come Rgaln
Worcester is fortunate in her church
es There are many, grazing the i, NIL
tops and guarding the streets Ihey
have always stood in the front RANK
for advancement along religious mes
ever ready to. assist in the city grow III
and always a. silent and ennobling m
Huence to good citizenship, good llNlng'
end for the practice Of the golden RUE
The purity of the municipaIty, tne
worth Of its educational lnsututioiI9'
and the importance of its arts anu az ~
dustres, is largely due 70 tnelr mn ~
encp. and must be until the gfaillIe
shall crumble and the graceLul Sp'i O9
Shall sink to earth. 4..4
The history of the First 55pll9t
Church really begins with the auNe ,,l
In Worcester of James wilson Nv
came from Newcastle-upon- lNne ia
1885. During the colonial period llle
only Baptists who stayed in Worcts
ter came in company with the Gon u7.,.;
bic from near places, ana IaQ w,
dence in the Jail for refusal 10 pay
ministerial rates ..-,,-
Not until 1872 were regular services
,,a aI ~ 1N1FeIil - ,,,bo held church
%gaI nose Baptlsts va eor,l ~, \ church.
me m,teinnoership, voted 10 ~, lo' , ~, of
IRIS IRIS was done Win tne iT ~ Churches.
ag,oWshlp from tIe CUM ~ ,,astor-eIect
%%l lu tne recognition u 'i Dape,9,bar 9tl.
, rIeN VIM, Bentley on LeVT ,,.as begun
ne hrst meeting nous "TTeoember
9ay w 1913, ana ueulo@ TIL nastorate
II 18th in the same year. Inc paS'o oo ~
o.. Mr. Bentley was closed jun Ig,, 'Vs In
Slo, after admirable pioneer wo' n Iona
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices under this head inserted as
fOlIOws:-
Three lines, ri words, inserted free.
Over three lines win be charged for at
the rate of > cents per line.
In order to insure inseI ton, notices
must be sent in not later than 9 O'Clock,
Friday evening.