davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CoLoRADO'S CAMPAIGN

The Republicans of Colorado deserve IN
limited credit for the energy and enthusiasm
they have shown in struggling 10 redeem a
commonwealth given over for six years past TO
su the fantastic vagaries of political hysteria
More than any other Rocky Mountain State
perhaps, Colorado was shaken to its depths by
the revulsion Of sentiment which followed the
Silver Republican secessio4 from the St Louis
Convention in 1896 Holding one of its great
industrial interests TO be imperilled by the Re
publican party's refusal TO sanction the coinage
of cheapened and dishonest silver dollar the
Centennial State broke suddenly and violently
with its political past, and ranged itself with
the South and the granger States Of the Mis-
souri, Valley in an extreme and bigoted devotion
10 the cause of the discredited silver standard.
Nowhere else in the mountain region was the
pro-silver reaction quite so pronounced No
where else was the ardor of newly made con-
verts TO the cheap money alliance between the
South and the West so inflamed or SO fanatical
Colorados vote in 1896 showed the complete
ness and intensity Of the revolution which po-
lificaI feeling had undergone. In 1894 the Re
publican State ticket received a plurality of
nearly $4,000 and clear majority OF 10000 over
the Democratic and Populist forces combined
When the clouds had lifted after the Presiden-
tai struggle of 1896 the Republican vote had
shrunk TO only quarter of its former strength
and the plurality of the Bryan and Sewall fu-
sion electoral ticket was found to reach the alb
normal total of 132,601. Since then the effort
TO recruit and rebuild the broken Republican or
ganization has been uphill one The alli-
ance struck in 1896 between the Democrats
the Populists and the Silver Republicans has
held in Colorado with surprising firmness. Sue
cessful fusion management has enforced a con-
cord which has been conspicuously lacking in
other States, and though the Silver Republican
party is now extinct, the remaining two part
ners in the coalition continue TO cooperate on
friendly terms. The campaign OF 1898 showed
q partial subsistence of the wave of anti-Repub-
licsn feeling The plurality Of the fusion nomi-
nses fell from 132, 6o1 TO 1921 In 1900 there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
AUSTRO- HUNGARI4N TRUSTS.

Next ia trust ridden Russia, the most fire.
ouent critic of American industrial and COM
merciaI methods is Austria Hungary. The pop
uIar and the official voice have there been
raised against the American peril and tie
monstrousness of the trusts of the United
States has been set forth in lurd tones. Yet as
matter OF fact. Austria II ungary is herself
largely under the domination of trusts in some
of the most important departments of industry.
For A long time there have been two oil trusts
one including the producers and the other The
refners Now the two are being merged into
one huge trust. entirely monopolizlng the oil i'll
dustry and regulating production in the inter
est of greater profits" The bohemian glass
manufacturers have formed combination ito
reduce competition TO minimum and to re-
store prices TO a more profitable basis A
close corporation of nearly all Austrian cement
manufacturers has been formed for similar
purpose, and the few independent concerns
which remain outside are being forced into
line'' by well known trust methods. ten
years agreement has been made by the iron
manufacturers of Austria Hungary for the in
creasng of profits by the reduction of compe-
''tition and the raising of prices though their
dividends have hitherto ranged from TO %
per cent.
1t does indeed. make difference whose OK Is
gored. The prevalence of trusts in Austria
Hungary and other countries of Europe does
not. of course justify the employment of I'M
proper WAYS and means by the trusts of the
United States but II does make 1t seem grossly
inconsistent for those countries 10 cry ont
against us. though were the only sinners
In the world. The fact is, suspect that il is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

4..- 20 enter the Ithaca High School preparatory
,, r,arric,IlatiuS at Cornell University Antohl'
Maceo. IT. son OF another distinguished Cuo4t-
has been here two years. and is this fall q lresn
man in Cornell University Although their Ialhel'
worked together many years for Cuban hoeF'S, CIV
sons have never before seen each oll=- UNl. -,
,o, c.bsn they met here Young Palma expects
20 ar+er Cornell next fall to pursue course III
electrical engineering Maceo Is also taAlNS
co1,rs, in engineerinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Marconi repeats his assurances that he will
speedily establish a thoroughly practical eff
ficient commercial service across the Atlantic
by his wireless methods Of telegraphing. A
lack of hopefulness and sanguine expectation is
not characteristic of the highest and finest types
of italian genius. When the cables under the
oceans have been abandoned because Of the i'm
possibility of rivalry with wireless messages
Signor Marcon may perhaps. have leisure to
look after a few other little things, such as the
discovery of the North and South Poles. trip
to the moon and a journey TO Mars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

not the existence but the success OF American
trusts which troubles them 1t is because Ahiei
lean enterprise is steadily SURPRISING rheirs
that they clamor against u.s. Ihey eau i"' give
anything except success But IN nghtlns asaiile'
success they are opposing not any artllicidi -
fem but nature itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
5noef to Notwithstanding.
Business Notlces.

That Tr-to-Tate Conservative. Newspapers
demonstrated by comparison OF the
circulation Tribune Tor TIE months OF
and 1902 increase OF 10 per
Daily per Sunday II is still gaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W D Coroo- Sir. and Mrs r ~ John
Sherman Day. u- S2h 6 s1d t' p Nan,
S -, - Z sITI i. iDr A J. McCosh
General and Mrs Avery D. " II Newman o-est74r, q,
MI sn5 NJ. ptr,,. p, Ne7,-York Central Railroad
uT neaG q lt 4 and family P:sor and Mrs Frank
9 Mis- Ben e The Rsv. Or. and Mr. VIII
M and Mrs Sislnuud Berg Wheeler H. Peckhar
p mann t- ana AMY 5;; Dr. and Mrs George A
Et-esfo,d " ? g B Ms Maaelsue Lacette Ry-
NJ NJ and and MIS- S n " r 5sEs2 NJ lev am Ms william.
Colonel : P. Colt stern and family
Miss DAYTON Robert Ralston stewart
r \ Blngee General and Mrs. Seilol Nt,o
Nj and Ms Carl H Nj and Mrs s. snellenburs
NJ ana 9irs- F $ Gor,on. NJ and Ms. B Tomas.
Mr. and Mrs D B. Gamble The Misses Helen and Ger
Mrs charles H, Godfrey NJ and Mrs Thomas F
Nj and Mrs Nat {. Good! walsh.
III Re- Dr. George Clarke Nj and MS F. W. Wool
Miss HOUSTON. TIE Misses Edna Jessie and
Mr.. and Ms. $, Halle. Nj MS, P. wethersn
NJ ana MIS-; Al Hayman. Ms Harriet Tengr7s-
T HYDE 5s.' '-'' Id L '''S' '''''@ '''''
Booked to sail on the Philadelphia for South
ampton to-day
Prince and Princess Enrico Alfred d Rasas-
Mr. and Mrs J J Allen Terrero.
Some Of those who arrived here from Bremen
Yesterday the HohenzolIern were:
Mrs Q Croueneye-- lP-ofess7- Mrs c
Joseph P Chamberlain Schxab
SeIah Chamberlain. The Misses Kathart1s ard
Mrs ". H Draper and Emily SC1vsh.
family. The Misses Ottile and juliet
Miss Alice H Higgins Sond1eL-r-
Mr.. and Mrs John 3. Nur- George T. Victor. y
ply. Mr. and Mrs 2 g Winter.
Miss Lillian Murphy.
Among those on the Laurentian. which arrived
here yesterday from Glasgow Were
Or. B. Einarssou IJudge S. Il N-In-v-s
London. Sept 16.-The Cunard Line steamer SAY
onia. which sailed from Liverpool today for Boston
has among her passengers M and Mrs W c
EndiCOtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

The Massachusetts Democrats wrestling
with the problem of drafting a platform broad
enough and strong enough to suit all factions.
Yet they are thinking of giving the resolutions
committee only twenty-four hours TO accom-
plish this impossible task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
PALMA's SON TO ENTER CORNELL.

WILL STUDY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-AN-
TONIC MACEo. JR.. ALSO THERE
IBY TELEGRAPH rRIBUNE.I
Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 16-Tomas Estrada Palma.
r.. son Of the President Of Cuba. arrived here to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

The courts have been busy with charges of
frauds in connection with the local Democratic
primaries And the jails should be crowded
with convicted prisoners in a short time If these
charges are true. even one-tenth OF them
Alas. it is probable that the percentage or Verac-
ity in these accusations is much higher than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
MINISTER WHITE RETURNS To BERLIN

Berlin. Sept 1S-Andrew o. White. the United
Switzerland. ny llVh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Kronprinz Wilhelm which arrived her.
Yesterday from Bremen, Southampton and Cher
bourg. were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
no SEE LAUNCH or lie nEs ror,.r.

Quincy. Mass. Sept. 16.-When the new pro,.o..,
cruiser Des Moines is launched at the Fore pa
sh1pyard on Saturday. the State of Iowa will -
represented by party of about fifty persons Ne
Elsie Macomber. who will name the cruiser MI,
De chaperoned by Mrs Cum-nIns wife of Covs-
Albert B. CumInins. In the party Will 10 Ios
Br1ar secretary to the Governor and Mrs Rrfa-.
w b Martin, Secretary of State; G. s Gfbertsor
state treasurer; State Auditor F. 4 Fferriar, 81
several members of the Governors staff headed br
bTlsadler General NJ H Byers OF Des Noinss ~
Jutant general OF the Iowa militia The reDresen+s
non In OF the city Of Des Moines will include Nsvar
lanes Brenton, b G Hanger. Of the Board OF P,6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
About People and Social incidents.

Mr.. and Mrs Seth Barton French and Mr. ana
Mrs D. Herbert Hostetter will leave Newport xo 20
the present season in a few days.
Miss Estelle Delaussat wiIloughby daugbtar :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Willoughby who viii -
married to Clayton Dixon AZ Trinity Church re oe
morrow, gave dinner at lie Chalet in honn- 20 %
her bridesmaids this evening The guests were l
katherine Harrison WillOughby. the brides fss
who viii be maid of honor; Misses Caroline CoT5ss
Florence Foederer Violet Penn CaskeII S.iIiIeess'
MatIda Cruser Walton. Edith Mason ans Nh N
randolph. Clayton Dixon Robert c. c Wafsor ia ty
me pest man: Duncan Whelen Howard Es-,l,, ".
hi. hugh Willoughby. jr John C. CSi,ber+ leeG gy
ana mrs II l. Willoughby. Mrs. H C,r1Irer VII
ana James c Harrison The tai decO~s ions d 1n
OF American Beauty roses and maidenhair 60 we're
The Grand Duke Bors's last dav in Zsuy1 1e..
most presently spent. An automobile rids Vas wss
Miss May Goelet followed breakfast. ana -t t5 WIN
was among the guests at a luncheon given nv We
william Payne Thompson In the afternoon s, Srs
panied by Mrs. and Miss GoeIet the T1-Lso ION
several farewell calls and this evening Mrs c1 sos
gave Dr1Ilant dinner in his honor AT Ccbra pSSIet
tomorrow afternoon with his suite and NJ otnt
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs CsoeIet Mis- = ana
and rev others the Grand Duke will bo9SI5O s!et
yacht Cherokee for New-York. On ThUrs| J4r tne
ing he Will sail from New-York bound f1r' r--oIn-
for visit of several months -Ol france
AT the musical given this r1orni,z - ~
Mmet Bre1tner at the Fins. Miss Preston sis saa
OF MIS- Charies F. Hoffman jr., gave seaSrinsr
from Brahms, Bemberg and other COMPOSERS yeIOons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

D c. Hayward. the Democratic nominee Tor
Governor in South Carolina, seems to be accept
ing his recent triumph over Representative Tai
bert in a spirit of creditable humility and chast-
ened gratitude In an address Of thanks TO the
South Carolina voters he makes this overflow
ing acknowledgment:
Il IL with a sense OF profound gratitude, mingled
r,ttb an equal sense OF the solemn responsibility
involved that l tender you my heartfelt thanks
for your trust and confidence as has been evldehce
b,, fbe votes given to me in the recent primary.
From every county and town, from every preclnct
opd been remembered with trust
md honor bv nv countrymen OF our State With
appreciation far too deep for speech, ana with
tbanks that come from my heart, pledge you
again bv our sacred traditions and glorious ms
tory nv all that we hold dear, to do all in my
mower to prove worthy of this great gitt-the con-
fdence and trust of South Carolinians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

America has never sent coal to Newcastle. but
Newcastle has recently been shipping big
cargoes of coal to this country The long strike
in Pennsylvania has brought about strange con-
ditions
Think NJ #, Even calm, deliberate. placid
and tranoui1 philadelphia is still ahead of New
York in baseball!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs w Everard strong's daughter
Massfe is to be married on Wednesday oclopei
8 to Captain Moreton Gage, Ith Drasooh ""a-u''
t,tttah 80, a. heir house No 176 Madson-ave.
The cerennonv will he performed by Bishop Potter,
and the newly married couple will sail for EngaLq'
Captain Gage being under orders 10 reJ'ih MS i9
ment in South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Judge George L. Ingraham. OF the Supreme Court
and Mrs Ingraharn are staying at Lenox with Mrs
William B Bacon. who has been giving severa
dinner parties in their honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Grand Duke Boris is expected TO bring MS WISH
at Newport TO a close to-day and to return TO town
on board the Cherokee. the yacht of Mr. and
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. who will accompany l
May GoeIet being also OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Herbert c. Pell have left SouthaHp-
ton and opened their cottage at Tuxedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

f.,aronce n Nackay left the city yesterday for
San Francisco while Mrs Mackay returned in the
afternoon to her country place at Roslyn where
she will remain until his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Dimock are spending the
fall as usual at the old Dimock homestead al
South Coventry. Conn. where Mr.; and Mrs. cary
T Hutchinson. their daughter ana son-lH-Id"' are
staying with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

! Booked to sail on the Philadelphia for South
: ampton to-day
/ Prince and Princess Enrico Alfred RoSss
! RuspoH. Mr. and Manuel VI
Mr. Mrs :. Allen Terrero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Hamilton W Cary and Mrs Cary's
mother Mrs Jabez :. Bostwick are returning
home on board the Oceanic On their arrival MI
and Mrs Cary will go their place at Hampstead
for the fall while Mrs. Bostwick will stay at me
WaIdors-Astoria until she opens her house No -"
Fifth-ave., for the season. later in the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman has gone 10 Oyster Bay
for a fortnight's stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Abrau 5. Hewitt and their daugh-
tiers are at Ringwood, their country place in New
Jersey. for the fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-29

American economy" says Hutchins
Hapgood In Ainslee's, "is the economy
that consists in doing things on n large
scale. fhi producing much rather than
In saving little. The old system OF
economy consists in picayune retrench-
ment Take care OF the pennies. and
the dollars will take care OF them
selves is, from modern point OF view.
as false as It is trite. That a hundred
French families can live on what one
American family throws away is an ex-
aggeration, but were II not It would
indicate the soundness OF American
economy. not the lack OF Il. Whence
comes the tremendous energy OF our
nation in business, in production. in
growth generally, in practical improve
ments and inventions? 1t comes from
a high standard Of living. To do much
work nourishment is necessary, and
who are so well nourished as Ameri-
cans? What nation consumes so much
good food, in what other country do
the people demand so many luxuries?
Where do they demand so much from
life generally. In social equality. in full
opportunity for work. pleasure and ed
ucationY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-29
The Word .cwoehernne.n

The word "woebegone" is an inter
esting survival Of the far past. BE
gone" here represents the past particl-
pie of the Anglo-Saxon verb began"
to 90 round about. word which has
otherwise entirely disappeared from
our vocabulary, but which has its anal
ogies in such verbs as "beset" and "be-
GRID" In which the prefix "be" repre-
sents the modern proposition by" A
woebegone countenance Is thus that of
a man compassed about with woe,
though perhaps 1t is most generally
used In somewhat sighting manner
to imply that the appearance OF grief
Is greater than the circumstances war
rant Thus 1t has partially undergone
the same process OF degeneration which
has made 'maudlin tears" - original
tears OF penitence from Mary Magda-
lene-bear contemptuous meaning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-29
An Ancient Easter Custom.

An ancient custom once universal in
England on Easter Monday and Tues
day is that known as heaving. lifting
or raising. On the Monday. the mems
heaving day. women were raised three
times in n chair. after which they were
kissed and liberated. On Tuesday the
women lifted the men in the same man.
ner, but II was usual for the men to
give a small sum Of money for leave
and license" 10 depart In early times
the practice prevailed among all ranks.
and in roll OF the reign OF Edward |.
is a record Of payment 10 certain ladies'
and maids OF honor for lifting that king
in his bed at Easter. The usage com
memorated the resurrection OF our
Lord.-London Standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-29
ABSURD COSTUMES.
Outcome OF n Curious Wager Made
In England In 1900.

ou'come OF n CURIOUS wager Made
In England In 1900.
A wager was made in 1900 in the cas-
tie yard, York. England. between
Thomas Hodgson and Samuel White
head as TO which should succeed I'm as.
suming the most singular character.
Umpires were selected whose duty II
was TO decide upon the comparative
absurdity of the costumes In which the
two men were to appear. On the up.
pointed day Hodgson came before the
umpires decorated with banknotes OF
various values, hi, coat and vest being
entirely covered With them. Besides
these he had q row Of Eve guinea
pieces down his back. n netted purse of
gold around bis head and placard on
his back bearing the legend, eJohn
Bull"
Whitehead cnme on the scene dressed
like woman on one side. one half of
his face painted and a silk stocking
and slipper on one foot and leg. The
other half OF his face was blackened
20 as to resemble a negro. On the cor
responding side OF his body he wore a
saudy long tailed linen coat, his leg
on thnt side being incased in half
pair OF leather breeches and a boot
with a spur. He wore a wig Of sky
blue braided down his back and tied
with yellow, red and orange colored
ribbons
One would naturally fancy that he
presented the most singular and ludi.
crous appearance. but the umpires
must have thought differently. as they
awarded the stakes, some f20. to Hodg.
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-29
European caiu..

The standard coins on the continent
are: In France. the franc; in Spain. the
peseta; In Italy, the Ira; in Holland
and Austria. the norin; in Germany.
the mark; In Russia, the ruble.
Belgium and Switzerland use the
French name for the piece OF 20 sous.
Each OF these pieces is, like the Amer
ican dollar, divided into 100 parts, call
ed kopeck in Russia, pfennig in Ger
many. kreutzer in Austria. cent in Hol-
land, and In Italy, France and Spain by
the word meaning hundredth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-29
The Elks tonight.


Friday ought TO be fair as all the
rest Of the week has been foul. II IL
is, the c. u. A. C's will meet with
Mrs. PaytoL, on North Washington
street The lesson commences with
the history of Later Babylonia," on
page 80 of the history and page 20
of the literature.
At this meeting II will he decided
whether we will meet or not during
June, July and August II you are in.
terested, be there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-29
GARLAND ON THE INDIAN.

|
The westerner, at least, appreciates
the fact that the Indian question In
still being with us is not settled One
trouble With II is party politics and
another is land greed. To the latter
can be traced most Of the Indians
unfair treatment, the violation OF
treaties. and the like. The unmiyed
Irdian loves his land that he nay
roam over It; not for It's money value
or productive qualities.
In an interesting article on The
Red Mans Present Needs" Mr.. Ham
lin Garland enters the realm of fact,
not the indefinite and expansive do
main OF fiction. In the contribution
OF a much-discussed theme, which he
makes in recent issue Of the North
American Review. Mr.. Garland de
clares himself opposed to the "allot-
ment of lands in severalty," which,
he declares, began in land-lust and
is being carried TO the bitter end by
those who believe stone age man
can be developed into a citizen of
the United States in single genera
tlon."
Group the families of each tribe
on the water courses Of its reserva-
tion, in little settlements OF four or
Ave families. with lands outlying. Di-
vide each reservation into districts.
not too large, In care of a man com
petent to teach the red men how TO
plow, SOW and reap. A vigorous,
wholesome woman should be en-
ployed in each district as field ma
tron. Natural aptitude for any art,
such as canoe building OF pottery ma.
king. should be encouraged. MIR Gar
land declaring emphatically that the
value of such art in maintaining the
self respect Of a tribe cannot be
Boarding and indus
trial schools should be established in
every farm district. He would abol-
ish the reservation line in Oklahoma,
but retain II for the present in Mon
tana. These are some Of his recon-
BY way of closing his
article, Mr.. Garland remarks:
There are not wanting those who
say cynically: Why take all this
trouble? There are only a couple OF
hundred thousand redskins; let 'em
dieH To such words we reply: As
a nation, we cant afford to rest un-
der the stigma of inhuman cruelty.
These red men are on our conscience
and cannot, by any easy shift, be put
away. They are survivals in our
midst of the stone age; they are not
TO blame for their inelastlcity of hab-
It; moreover, they have many admir-
able qualities We are answerable for
them, just as we are answerable for
the black mans future. As the domi.
nant race, we have dispossessed
them. We have pushed them TO the
last ditch. which viii be their grave
unless we lay aside greed and roli-
gious prejudice and go TO them as
men and brothers and help them to
understand themselves and their
problems; and only when we give our
best to these red brethren of ours do
we Justify ourselves as the dominant
race of the western continent"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-05-29
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head will
be received at the rate OF FIVE (5)
cents per line. No advertisement re-
ceived for less than fifteen cents (15)
cents. Special monthly rates furnish.
ed on application. The notice may
contain any matter of Lost"
Found" For Rent" For Sale"
Stolen" "strayod." or any purpose,
without display lines.