davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
KRUGER DEPRESSED.
Refuses to See Visitors-Dutch Press
Scores England.

Amsterdam, June 2.-Since the news
was received here that peace had been
concluded in South Africa, Mr.. Kruger
has declined to receive visitors or eX-
press an opinion on the subject. The
other Boer delegates here are disap-
pointed at the outcome and are not
inclined to discuss the matter.
The Dutch newspapers declare that
Great Britain will gain nothing from
this unjust war and that her Difficult
ties in South Africa are now begin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
RAMMED A STEAMER.
Bath Schooner Helen w. Martin Col
iides With Steamer MeIbridqe.

New York June 1.-The British steamer
Melbridee. Captain Dilley. which arrived,
today from cuban Torts. showed cousid
cradle damage from collision. yesterday.
with the four-masted schooner Helen "
Martin Of Bath Me. from Boston. bound
south.
capt. Dilley reported that at. 90 yes
terday moruin" in latitude 3S.3i lOngi-
tUde 1l30. while the steamer was creep
ing along through q dense fog she was
suddenly brought almost to standstiil
and then they saw for the first time the
big schooner loom up on the starboard
bow. ana bearing on. she crashed into
the N hlbridge slightly forward Of tn
bridge
Her nbboom made along starboard as
she passed sternwIrd and damaged the
bridge, smashed a boat carried away Its
davits and skid broke the rails amid
ships md snapped off the mainmast and
III" standing rigging.
As far as Capt. Dilley could see, the
schooner was unchanged. As she fell
away, he saw her name, Helen w Mar
tin Of Bath on the stern. The Martin
was running slowly as the wind was
light which Capt. Diley says was all
that prevented a serious accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
THE ROER PRISONERS
At Bermuda Co Wild With Joy at the
Good News.

Hamilton Bermuda June THE news
of peace in South Africa was communi-
Gated to the H"cr prisoners in the ed
closure On Hawkins island, last night.
The prisoners were "clishtcd and rc.,iN-
Ell the news with great cnthUIiu sf:l.
shouting and singing ana hurrahin.
some Of them rushed wildly about. en-
braced every English soldier they met
ana said. EVA, W. were foes, but today
we are friends.
Drinks were served out to the Boc. W.;
on Hawkins island and the reioicin.
there continued until a late hour
The Beers on fuckers island also r.
ceiVed the news with great joy. When
the TACT OF peace was communicated tn
them the prisoners went fairly wild
shouting ana singing The "Fokslied" ANA
other hymns until / o'ciocl, in the morn
ing.
The peace news was received by tn,
Beers on the other islands here with sim
liar manifestations of Joy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
OREGON ELECTION.
Republican Ticket Elected With the
Exception of Governor.

Portland, ore. June Incomplete r.
turns from a few scattering precincts IN
the state indicate that the Republican
ticket has been victorious except for gov
ernor Thomas N. 'iogue is reelected ~
Congress from the lst district. and j. y.
Williamson CRepD from the End district
is elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03

Chamberlain. June J. after the signature
of the peace agreement, mentions that
Mr.. Steyns name was omitted from the
signatures because he was too i'll to come
up to Pretoria, adding that he had al
ready taken his parole.
Gen DeWet signed first of the Orange
Free State delegates, because Mr. STEM
nominated him Acting President on re
firing from the conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03

There are in the borough Of Brook
lyn 2nG"h apartment or tenement
houses 0ess than half the number of
New YorlD, 1.00J stores 10000 stables,
5000 factories. 54l hotels or hotel
saloons. rs schools. $40 churches, 80
theaters. 81 lodging houses, 215 clubs,
&c station houses, 1876 engine houses, 153
hospitals ana asylums and 1880 ware
houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
THE NAVAL CADETS
viii Twice Visit Portland on Their
Summer Cruises.

AUrHnolis. Md. June 1.-The timer
@.y III he naval cadets summer
..u,i'.. cruise has been announced.
Tn. n.Jtjeship Indiana and training
sntr chesapeake viii each take por-
tiou Of the cadets, exchanging their
assignments on July 10. The itinerary
includes:
Indiana, June 9. leave Annapolis.
Aug. >. arrive at Portland, Me-; Aug.
Z. leave Portland; Aug. II, arrive 1t
Halifax: Aug. 16, leave Halifax; Aug.
rs, arrive at Annapolis; June ., leave
Annapolis; Aug. 2, arrive at Portland;
Aug. II. leave Portland; Aug. 49, ar
rive at Annapolis.
Those cadets on the cruise will in
cludc first, second ana third classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03

A referendum" has been taken in
Ainil"ba as to whether the liquor act
passed in 1900, which prohibits the inn
port ana sale OF intoxicants Except I'M
der restrictions) should be repealed or
put into force on June ]. A ma ority of
1000 decided for repeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03

Kingston. Ja., June 2.-There was
great rejoicing, Monday. at the concIu-
sion of peace IN South Africa. The gov
rrnor Sir Augustus Hemming, sent a
cable message "a the colonial secretary,
Jos. Chamb Rain, Offering him tn"
heartipst congratulations in behalf Of
the people of Jamaica.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
Ships Decorated at Hong Kong.

Hong Kong. June when the news
that peace terms had been signed in
South Africa was received here. today. by
cable. the ships in the harbor We're dress
ed with flags and royal salutes We're nrci
from them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03

Two Russian students have been
hanged at Poltava for posting forged
proclamations, apparently signed by
the Gar, urging the peasants to rise in
revolt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
Blondin's Case. This Week.

Boston, June THE case Of J. Will
fred Blondin. charged with the murder
of his wife will come before the Suffolk
grand jury. this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03

The first cargo Of wheat from the
United States TO England since the
British Government imnosed a duty on
wheat imported paid $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
coino After the Commanders.

Pretoria. June "a number Of the Bofr
leaders left here. today. They are going
to bring in the commanders. VI is expect
ed these operations will occupy about
fnrtnighi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03

ming. The papers generally express
admiration for the courage of the
Beers, and regret that their sacrifices
have proved to be i'm vain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-03
eUcKsPoRT COMMENCEMENT.
Program for Week at East Maine Con-
ference Seminary.

East Maine Conference Seminary in
this place opened, Sunday evening,
with the Baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
VIM. Forsythe.
This evening, the elocution recital
was given with the following program:
Piano solo-"Norwegian Bridal Process
sion" Grieg
NJ Alice Cory.
March from Faust
(a) The Twenty-iourth Palm"
tb) 1.-The American Flag
EocuGiun Class
Glare
Ethel Thompson.
Recitation" Battle Of FontenOy,'
Herbert l.. Abbott.
Northumberland ~ Leave"
T.. Ernest Smith.
Recitation-.Lasca,"
Josie f. SlppTeile.
Roger ANA H."
Chester VI. Wiggin.
Recitation-'P Providence Pulled Him
Through
Eva IL Mayo.
Solo-'I Love and the World Is Mine"
clayton Johns
Recitation-"Thc Inguardcd Gates
Ralph T.. Kendall.
Recitation-'Nora Mllligan's Thanksgiv-
sue l.. Hincks
Recitation-"The First S-ttler's Story
Louis =. Farnham.
Recitati on-"K King \ilus.
Gertrude A. Perkins
RCcitation-'"rnc S,'"plc Chase
Alexis =. Luce.
Rccitation-Sieter ana
Emma H. Webb.
RccitatiOn-"Thc BarOn's Last Request"
Raymond Fellows.
"A Regular Fix" was then presented
with the following east of characters:
IIUrb TDpI,rHes 4 tt.n
Mr.. Surplus. a lawyer. Louis H. Farnhaln
Charles Surplus, his nephew.
Abel Quick, clerk L. Surplus,
smiIcr. q shcrins officer.
Chester NJ Wiggir
Porter. Raymond Fellows
Mrs. Surplus, Alice NJ Haskell
Emily. Gertrude a. Perkins
Mrs. Deborah Carter. housekeeper to sur
plus. Sue l.. HinC kS
Matilda Jane, Josie r. Sipprell,
Ihe program for the rest or the week
viii include:
Tuesday afternoon, Commencement Al.
dress by Pres. George Emery Fellows vi
OronO.
Tuesday evening, the Commencement
concert by Apollo Quartet Of Boston. r.
NJ. Spears. 1st tenor. \. f. Cole. 2nd ten
or; +. Z. Kendall baritone: q. a. Bun
ton. basso. with Mr.. Kendall impersou-
ator The program:
The Trumpet cans" Dow
Quartet
"Son Of the Desert" Philips
Mr. Kendall
Shadows Deepen" Buck
Mr.. Cole.
Summer Night Buck
Quartet
6D Silent Mr. Watkins"
30 'Oll Man ana jim
go 'Neighbor jim.
Mr.. Kendall.
'"Daybrcak," Rotoli
"Orv"
Quartet
IAN Important Denlte.''
Mr.. Kendall.
sleep i'll Peace, Rosewig
The graduation exercises will take
place, Wednesday, June 4. The program:
March.
Prayer.
The Soldier in the Progress Of our Ma
CHESTER McLoon Wiggin RockIand.
"TheaDeyelopments of Photography"
IL, ~ Ernest Smith, East Dixmont.
The Trasts.,
Warren Hass. Rucksport.
Methods Of Advertising.
Alice Weaver Haskell. Deer Is.e
Apollo Quartet.
The Discovery Of America by Morse
Ralph Leander Kendall. Orrington.
'prhp NnvpI M tba Present
Sue I,ynettr Uincks Soutb O,r.netop
Maine in Our National life"
..fs1i{ t''7't i-'StTf Nppoit. Eucksport
Edward Merton ScTibncr. Monroe
wv, Apollo Quartet
iceland and It's Traditions
The Wine nc - cnliasa IIIi,,, otidiu
Eva Leona Mayo. Southwest Iarbor.
EIiza KIM Sc,vev pnct,.,,,r+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
PITCHED OVER A CLIFF.
Party Of Omaha People Meet With q
Serious Accident.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. "A special to
the Tribune from Shoshone Falls, Idaho,
shone people while driving down the
precipitious grade near the Blue lakes
were pitched over the cliff, a distance of
nearly hundred feet. Miss Tuckford of
Omaha, had her leg broken and pinned
to the ground by an iron bar which
was forced almost through the broken
limb. Miss Allie Wilson of Omaha and
Mrs. Hansen of Shoshone, were severely
bruised. The party were driving down
the steepst part of the grade when the
horses became unmanageable and
plunged over the cliff, dragging the
wagon with them. One of the horses
was killed, the wagon wrecked and
more of the party pinned under the
wreckage for hours, Lille Hansen. a
11-year- girl, made her way in the
darkness through the brush and fields
to a farm house and brought help to
the injured tourists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
THEIR a5TH ANNIVERSARY
Capital Lodge A. o. o. W. Has
Celebration.

I
Capital lodge No. Ancient Order of
United Workmen, celebrated it's twenty
fifth anniversary at the lodge room, ALB
Kansas avenue, last evening in the
presence of a. large company All the
seats in the hall were occupied and
standing room was at premium.
T. A. Beck past grand, master work
man, acted as chairman and announced
the progremme.
The principal address of the evening
was made by J. G. Waters. who is nne
of the old-time members of this lodge
Mrs. Kate Snyder and Miss Dollie Til
ford spoke for Degree OF. Honor lodge
No. auxiliary of the Honor. which
also celebrated it's nineteenth anniver-
sary at the same time.
The programme of the evening con-
cluded with some amusing vaudeville
specialities in black face by Messrs. A.
V. Armstrong, T. P. Barrett. c. R.
Lunesdon, and Miss S. A. Nelson.
Supper, Nancing and cards rounded
out the evening.
No. 3 has paid nearly $4,000 for relief
of it's members in times of sickness and
misfortune and paid nearly 100000 for
death losses in the % years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02

pacity for economic details in addition
to the knowledge and skill of the expert
accountant. In fourteen months work
ing without any vacation, she finished
her task as receiver and turned over
the business to its owners. There had
not been days interruption of its ac-
tivity. and she gave it back with every
debt paid, with the busy establishment
in first class order and a balance to its
credit in bank.
I heard of Mrs. Packer and her
achievement and asked for an inter-
view. As the door of her Office home
opened to me the first thing I noticed
Just inside was a healthy sized pair of
dunbbells. NO wonder she can do
things" I said to myself. A lady with
blue gray eye and as sweet, bright
and strong a face as I had seen in
many q day met me. There goes from
her a magnetic impression of power.
and it tells you she knows what she
can do and is certain of herself I told
her how women theught she had ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
FUNSTON GOES HOME.
The General VIII Visit His Parents at
lola.

Yansas City, Oct 2.-Gen. Frederick
Funston, commanding the department
of the Colorado, with headquarters az
Denver, arrived in the city last night
from Fort Riley, Kas- He Will go 10 10
Ottawa, Kas., from which place he VIII
proceed to lola 70 visit his parents.
Mrs Funston and young Arthur Mac
Arthur Funston, who were IN Kansas
City Tuesday night, are now at lola
Within a few days Gen. Funston eN-
poets to return to Fort Riley to witness
the army maneuvers now in progress
He probably will be away from Denver
about two weeks
Gen. Funston's coming was unherald-
ed and none of his Kansas City friends
were at the depot to meet him. In ac-
cordance with the expressed wishes or
officials of the war department Gen
Funston exercises great discretion Ill
the expression of his private opinions
and he was inclined to be reticent last
night.
Regarding his recent report in which
canteen was an institution whose oDer
alton prevented worse evils and tempta-
lions to the soldier, General Funston
said: That opinion was expressed N
D. report to superior officer and the
fyar department probably would object
should I discuss it for publication. |
expressed my opinion in the report and
to say more would be superfiuous-
L am confident" continued Gen.
Riley will result in benefit to the army.
1t will give the officers practical expert
ence in leading and directing their men
and at the same time prove a beneficial
experience to the soldiers in giving them
a taste of at least mimic warfare"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
Consecration of Olmgtead.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Charles Tyler
Olmstead, recently vicar of St. Agnes
chapel New York. was consecrated
bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal church
in the diocese of central New York, in
Grace church, this city, today. The con-
secretion service was a most imposing
one Bishop Huntington. of Syracuse,
presided and the sermon was preached
by Bishop Potter, of New York. Other
bishops present and taking part were
Walker of western New York. Niles of
New Hampshire, Worthington of Ne
braska, Leonard of Ohio, and Olmstead
of Colorado. over 300 prominent clergy
men from different districts of the coun-
try were in attendance. The church
which will seat 1000 people comfortably,
was crowded to the doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02

complished something really practica;
for her sex by the manner in which she
had conducted that reeeivershfp. but al
she would say as to that was:
Well. it shows what a woman car
do when she makes up her mind to dc
it."
Mrs. Packer was born and educated
in New Hampshire. She learned book
keeping and accounting at school and
has natural gift for mathematics
Before her marriage she taught schoo
in Nashua and made noble instruc.
tress- After three years of married life
ending with the death of her husband
she went back again to wage earning
In one respect her history is remark.
able. She gays:
It never applied for place to worl
In my life. My place has always com,
to me. know now that if 1 keep my
mind right and keep myself well there
will always be work for me when an
ready for it. just as there was wher
the Critic was sold and had to ear1
my living elsewhere"
Then you feel sure of an overrulina
Providence that knows about US and
takes care of us?
there is higher power that finds &
place for US when we need 1t. With m,
it has been so all my life
Mrs. Packer lived formerly in Boston
Phillips Brooks was her pastor for ter
years, and when she was married h,
performed the ceremony. The deer
spirituality of Phillips Brooks natur,
penetrated every impressionable sou
that came within his influence. Ou
from under his ministrations Mrs
Packer went filled with strong human
sympathy with all mankind.
More than one, or even two or hal
a dozen, of the ignorant, unframed
among her own sex she has taught anc
put in the way of earning a living
More than one struggling student sh,
has helped from her own means to ge
| an education. She recalls with specia
| pleasure how sometimes she has prf
vately taught grown woInen-Americal
women at that-to read and write afte
they were so old they were ashamed t.
go to school. They came to her 70
evening lessons. Nor is she imposed OF
by the unworthy in her kindness.
IF a person needs me, deep, peace
| full feeling comes over me. SO that al
ways know exactly when I ought t,
| help anybody"
This intuitional sense follows Mrs
Packer in her work as well as in he
COHbdCN Win PCOP1C- II a. any L1AAAC
am troubled as to my books and canno
make accounts balance, ] just let tn
thing go,for the time. My first waking
thought in the morning will bring m
the information I want. I know that
think the soul does not Sleep
| Mrs Packer is always well, and n
wonder, for she takes care of he
health, and she is always busy. o
evenings 1t has been her habit to d
copying and other work at home-any
thing in her line that she can get to dc
Immediately after dismissing the re
| ownership true to her luck if on
can call 1t so, she received two offer
from business firms to enter their EN-
ploy. AS I babe her adieu standing il
! the doorway of her Office she said:
Work is my salvation"
LILLIAN GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
A WOMAN b Mrs. Packers
RECEIVER + Achievement i.

but made others at her discretion. and
the court sustained her in it. These
she completed as well. Employed in
the bindery were thirty girls In these
Mrs Packer took a sympathetic inter
est. She watched over them and in
structed them. If they were ignorant
many of them were foreigners-she
even taught them reading and writ
ing. Among the girl binders her infiu-
ence was powerful for good. The moth
ers of some of them wrote her to look
after their daughters. The men en-
ployees recognized in her not only a
good woman. but a wise and strong and
very kind one as well. and SO gave her
their best service.
To the commercial part of her task
Mrs. Packer brought a woman's ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02

HE story of woman in New
York city who brought to sue
cessful conclusion a complicat-
ed and arduo.-s business enter
prise is one to interest all read
ers of her own sex.
The woman is Mrs. Jennie Moar
Packer, bookkeeper, stenographer and
typewriter and, especially, expert ac-
countant- Very quietly and modestly
she has lived her life and done her
work, and it is solid. noble work. not
fuss and feathers. For thirteen years
Mrs. Packer was bookkeeper in the Of
flee of the Critic. Then the publica-
ton was sold and went under new
management. The new management
had its own boekkeeper. Mrs. Packer
was out of employment. But while she
was keeping the Critics books firm
of pamphlet binders became acquainted
with her and her work. They knew she
was an accomplished accountant. just
such a one as they wanted She was
scarcely out of the newspaper office be-
fore she was in the Office of the pam
phlet bindery Eighteen months she
spent there. quiet. faithful, perfect in
her work, as always Then the pam
phlet binders decided to close the part
nership.
A receiver to wind up the business
was called for. The judge to appoint
he receiver Vas Justice O'Gorman,
with a gallant Irish name. and himself
as fair and chivalrous to women as
his name indicates. He appointed Mrs
Packer, as being familiar with this
| firms affairs and better able to ad
minister them than any other person.
Thereupon Mrs. Packer took charge OF
the bindery, books, work and en-
ployees.
The order Of the court empowered the
| receiver to finish contracts at her dis
cretion." Mrs. Packer not only conclud-
ed the contracts already entered into.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02

of youth. it is stronger and expresses
character more clearly.
There are different opinions. OnC
artist said that he disliked to paint tbs
picture of a woman between the ages
of twenty-five and forty years. An
other, however, preferred to study wo
men between the ages of thirty ane
forty.
The woman who reads, who takes ar
interest in the affairs of the world. who
constantly develops both character and
mind. will usually charm and fascinatt
regardless of age. After all, youth is
not question of years, but a question
of the heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
New Rules Regarding Divorce.

Davenport, Ia. Oct. Bishop T. NJ.
Morrison in a circular letter just issued
TO the clergy and laity of the Iowa
Episcopal church, announces that here
after he will not go behind the record
of the courts in divorce cases Divorced
persons who have secured DEGREES on
any other ground but infidelity are pro-
hibited from marrying again. The prac-
tice of hearing testimony of infidelity at
the request of the divorce who has fail
ed to plead statutory grounds is abol-
ieEad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
DO NOT APPLAUD OR HISS.

One of the most remarkable facti
about audiences is that women seldom
appIaud-except tears or laughter b,
counted as applause-however appre
ciative they may be- and a manager
vast experience says he never yet saw
or heard a woman hiss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
FIRE AT WILLARD.
A. H. Cochran's Store and Postofice
Destroyed.

A H. Cochran's store at Willard on
the western line of Shawnee county
was totally DESTROYED by fire at 2
o'clock this morning.
In the store was the Willard postoffice
and this also was totally destroyed A
shop next to the store was burned
The origin of the fire is not known.
It may have been started by burglars
who looted the place and then set it on
fire to cover up their crime The fire
was discovered at 2 o'clock and then it
was too late to save anything.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
Mrs. Burdette Is Dangerously Ill.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. Mrs. Robert
J. Burdette, wife of the well known hui
morist, and a prominent club woman. is
dangerously i'll at Sunny Crest" her
home in Pasadena. and fears are ex-
pressed of the outcome. She is suffer
ing from an attack of congestion of the
brain. Mrs. Burdette is vice president
of the National Federation of Womens
clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
SWEET AND FORTY.

It is now claimed that it is when she
is forty that a woman is the most fas-
cinating. Though her face may have
lost the look of hope and expectancy
that so many consider the great charm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02

Kansas City and Return $500 Via
Santa Fe.
Fail Festival, tickets on sale October
Bird to eth, final limit October 18th. Eight
trains a day in each direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS

PULL a Postal Telegraph Cable box or
call by either telephone No. AT and have
your Want Ads brought to the State Jour
nal office by free messenger. No charge to
you for messenger service. Cost Of classI-
fed ads cents per line of words TO the
line and every fraction thereof.