davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
RULES FOR ADMISSION
How Patients May Be Gotten into
the Hospital.
DOORS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
FOR the Reception Of Emergency Cases
Where and How 10 Make Appli-
Gallon.

cation.
The Hospital circle Of Kings
Daughters have complied for the in
formation of the public the following
rules, which will govern the admis.
sion of patients t 0 the hospital.
4. In cases Of accident or emer0en-
cy, patients will be admitted on COM
ing to the HOSPITAL at any hour Of the
day or night, but if possible, notice
should be given that suitable range
ments NAV be made.
2 ANY physician or surgeon in
good standing can bring his patients
to the Hosnital, or send them with "a
written order for admission upon az.
plication to and arrangements with
the President or Receution Commit
tee.
3. Application for the admission of
patients living out of town shall in all
cases, except those of emergency. be
accompanied by certificate from a
regular licensed physician.
A. No one having an incurable, in
fictitious or contagious disease shall be
admitted, except such cases needing
the benefits of the Hospital for a linn
tied period MS may be received at the
discretion of the Board of Directors.
5. THIS Hospital will receive for
gratuitous, medical or surgical treat
ment all persons who are unable to
necessary to keep the patient over one
week. provision shall be made by
some friends or responsible person for
further maintenance.
6. The Matron shall discharge all
patients by order of the attending ply
stefan or surgeon.
Z. Patients for the usual accommo-
dations are charged one dollar a dav
in the ward and from eight to fifteen
dollars a week in the private rooms
payable in advance.
s. Clergyman of all denominations
shall at all times be at liberty and
welcome to visit patients in the Hos
pital who may desire such visitation.
8. For every contribution of three
hundred dollars by city. county. cor.
poration, church or individual the con
tributor shall be entitled to have care
and maintenance in the wards for one
patient for a period of twelve months.
A STATEMENT.
To whom it may concern II wish to
state in regard tc the man who was
injured on the B. & o. r. r., of
whom so much has been said by both
the "Grafton Sentinel and the
"Evening World" and which has
caused such severe and unjust criti-
cism on the management of the Kings
Daughters Hospital. these facts
there was no effort made by the b. q
0. r. r., to place this man in the
Hospital, the Company pays its taxes
and only provides for injured passen-
gers + employees. Tramps ana other
passengers who meet with accidents
on the Companv's tracks are turned
over to the County authorities in the
counties in which tl.ey sustain injuries
and thew dispose of the case. Also
that the report saying that the man
agement of the Kings Daughters
| Hospital had refused the b. g. o.
Company the privilege of admitting
patients in any case, emergency OF
otherwise. is altogether false and I'M
true; but on the other hand have al
WAYS responded when called upon, and
rendered the verv best service at their
command, to the complete satisfaction
of the Company.
b. f. Slane
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
HIGH POST FOR CLARK.
Head of Railway May He
Appointed Assistant Secretary of
m

The selection of Edgar L. Clark, of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, chief of the Broth
erhood of Railway Conductors, to be
assistant secretary of the depart
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02

charge. that Of gambling by "shoot-
ing crap" From the evidence, he
was found guilty and sentenced TO 30
days in jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

ny dear suh. If any antics Of mine
nave Iurnisle1 y1s relaxation for a few
minutes. I must feel highly h0uored.
WHI you in turn. now honor NEE
VIII name Judge Gordon as my second.
ana he VIII confer with any gentleman
you select
Dir Bertrams smile faded at once.
SAID the Colonel and it didn't take him
p minute to realize the seriousness Of the
situation He had gone TOO far-aIto-
sernsr too far. suh-and he would have
leen sad TO apologize. Z wouldn't have
u however I had made I'D my mind not
Only le Malntai IN nay own dignity. but thar
y llH H-lla IS well. and the comhtna-
zen was little hard for him to swat
he was man Of courage, De-
SIDES, ana after little hesitation he
named his second and duel was
We mer at sunrise two mornings
ielel Ina weapons were pistols. and
- me ursr IRE cut a lock Of hair
from MS head while his bullet went
~lf-r / meant TO bore him through the
shoulder at the second IRE but before
were ready our seconds asked if
--l- aEralr could not be stopped I an
So ered them.
Gentlemen. have no desire to
z.e-salsr Mr. Bsrtram. but must
contend Iaat FAY position On that run
mule was IN no sense Or manner
--'-i=flll7'l- know I lost my hat
know that my hair flew know THAT
tapped
do recognize it to the fullest ex-
LenI replied my opponent and then I
pellzve my mule Jumped over two
three carts. leaped two or three
FENCES. stood On his head ard perform
s. various other ev0lutIons. but can
--- aunt tn-aE he rendered himself ri
alculeus- II 1t is so centended bv 9th
ets Iaen 1nls duel must 20 on
me attitude Of yo'r mule was some
A4s 9-e@E- out At the same time full
q dignity replied 3Ir Berrran7.
-ssAl moment we were graspE1g each
others hands
Laar was the upbuiIding Of the mule
- was recognized as an animal of
CHARACTER ana gentlemen who had
aSi-aled % besrrida aim before row
azlsa 20 make him popular Ard il
1saIIle known Tar and ufs5e-fzr ard
WOE sah-that any one sealyires "a
.-ulSn rne dignity of the mule 7-os1I5
/ nave to stand befo' Colonel 8117Jr.- ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

Diefou- she discussed this hateful
phase OF the matter. and was rewarded
and deliEhted at finding that no such
unworthy thought had ever entered ais
Judicf0us ard generous mind
Meanwhile however. he had entered
into q pasLoriy and very confidential
corresuo ndence with one Of the most
as1iuaa Bile young women of his dock- and
fearing that his servant might pry into
the necessarily sacred contents Of these
letters ha went secretly to the police
man who walked about the netghbOrhood
and sought his advice
Try Il BIT o dEe-slutf. sir advised
the policeman. Put a dash IN your
nocketboolz OF wherever else you think
there's prvInE
And eofng to a drug store the an
nsysd clergyman bought a few pinehes
of earnine ye- which he took home anu
carefully distributed in suudry SELF
addressed envelopes already IN nis
rockets
The next morning sitting opposite his
aunt at the breakfast table he was all
most ashamed To tell what he had done-
he knew that his pockets had been Eafs-
sacked during the night. though Moth
ing was missing But q rather unusual
IS personal letter FROM the ra1E CORE
sDondeut he found sTueared with the
teH-taIa dye Therefore it vas with an
anxious eve that Rev. Sylvester ArbuEn-
not watched for Liuda's entrance As
she passed platter or hot biscuits
toward the center Of the table he saw it,
Her anger tips were stained with red
But he permitted her to 90 out before he
sa-d=
Aunt. did you notice Liuda's fingers p
Finger tius2 I did not AIr. Arbuth-
not. Are they dirty
with carmfne dye. he said In fact
+ laid a trap for Ser last night and I
NAV say. she's caught
Whereupou Aunt Tlmm0ns, IN the hor-
ri6ed shock which her good heart sus-
tanned gave q shrek and fell over in q
swocn. With Linda's help he carrIee.
her upstairs and himself ran for the doc
TOR. while the unhappy servant bathe6s
her mistress br0ws with vinegar and
water Presently the excited young
clergyman came back with the man OF
science. who seized the old Iady's hand
from beneath the coverlet and. holding
it Ia his TO feel her pulse turned upon
Mr.. Arbuthuoe and asked
What's this on her handS2
II think-ar least I belIeve-ft's ear
mine dye" answered the wretehed
ArbuIh1oe-
Linda is vet mistress Of the servants
quarters but Aunt Tiumons has never
forgiven her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
no NE NORTH.
CAUGHT Red HANDED.

LFrom the Record EfsraId-1
The degree OF raVerenrlal deccr1E1l
which Mrs ChlQrinda TIUuous main
tanned lu the rectory was a source Of
aWed admiration to all who visited IL.
Rev Sylvester Arbuthuot. her nephesF.
would probably have dispensed with
mucn Hf thz Formal ceremony # MS
WISHES mad been consulted Tor for All
his ascericIsu. almost naughty reserve
and solemn habits. he was 4 clergyman
of muCh Eo0d sense and even had q
moderate fund Of hImor. Bur Mrs TlI8-
mons had an eXaEgsra ton sense of rle
saucrifed atmosphere o. The clerical
presence. took both pains and delight in
fostering the e=orue regard in 1ieh
she held her us-laW. and so enforced
the lofty code witch she had herself
established in the ract0ry thar It was q
nlfncuiI matter 90 kaep servants WAC
appreciated or enjoyed the limitations
upon their liberties and animal spirits
Laughter even IN the kitchen -4rd
OF clr1ruses, was Tor Instance. cause
Tor dismissal The presence OF q male
visitor. whether brother. cousin parcel
boy OF policemen. was sufficient 10 iu-
woke lrrer Punishment OF cook or house
EIrl n1o SO slnDed against the proprle-
Uas Lle Er1CeE5 boy must deliver his
goods and get his orders AT long range
I'D man except Rev. 1Ir- Arbuthr1t hmm
setL must pass the threshold OF the back
and SIDE entrance Mrs TimmCus per-
ll1r-=1 no hands bur her own 10 sa5d
ew Fti-c hesi1aring, almost trembling
hands she made u- his room. busted
his study and arranged his personal Be-
lonzinss II was well understood that
none e 5ae servants should even enter
these sarcuhed precincts
A-l--a 1'Tnlsen. q matronly Swade. Of
marvellous -acirurniry- was new the only
retainer who had managed 90 zrrr7-iz-
l1F ep4s-aAraole time so many rules
ana regulations she was model
nuusezaeper. and seemed To 7=Ifra- 81
Vof X slnce She was doing the tasks ST
TWO 17r the pay Of enc. Mrs TIznulons
regarded her as a treasure and rna -f.
sQrlal pastor. II be noticed her at All
must aaN= approved OF her retiring
ways her ceaselazs Industry and her s,1-
trary habits
Aunt Tiuucns'7 said the grave
young clergyman one morning As nA
watched his aunt r0r~ his .,offae ..e1r
some time have been ANNOYED In a
very singular rav
Annoyed Mr. Arhuthrdfs+ zf- ----
claimed letting 4 lln1n of sugar srr-.s5,
into the coffee .annura7r IL II s-r-s
thing about The house, ra1 -l,-.7
that this was d good week rrra r-A~--7-
iuE has beeu-r
no. no. aunt. ir isn't ANYTHING like
TRAIT The facr is st least + r=zI --
riuced-u0t thaf it matters ze-i---=l--
bat I'm almost sure that somehow faz
bean lingering my pockets
The gasp of disua-. horr1r almost
hystericaL which Hers tn Amir --f-~
b mons I1s was sufficient s1fss-rs -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
COLONEL BUNKER.
He Eas Always Sought to Maintain g
Proper Dignity.

Proper Dignity.
II have always contended- subj saId
Colonel Bunker as he get his chair tilted
hack Co the proper angle, 4 have always
contendsd that man should maintain
his dignity under all circumstances. auG
ii carrying out this idea I have had t.
resort 20 the code on several occasions
Previous to my little affair with Mr.
David Bertram- which occurred in this
state thirty years ago, dignity and tb-
mule we're considered as wide apart a.
the poles Since then they have Eon=
hand in hand VIII relate the IN
eident-
AS member Of the legislature. I
had q certain dignity TO maintain As
q citizen. I was riding mule into
Phiut1sviIIe to attend an auction sale
As 7 entered The town the mule boIted
VVItn me. and IN his flight he performed
many wild gyrartaus Ny position was
looked upon as ridiculous by most cf
the people. and by 1Ir- David Bertrar r.
IN particular This gentleman laughed
until he shed tears. and ne declared
that the performance was a whofa circus
IN Itself He was stlI laughing when Z
dismountad and walked up to him and
easezs7scl-
.Eo' seem In merry mood. sun Per
haps 70 VIII state the cause Of ye'r
hiiaTfty and let me laugh with yos2'
He stated IT It had reference to ma
ana the mule. When ne had finished I
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
Cattle Limit Extended

The state I've stock sanitary commis-
sion has extended the time in which
cattle may be brought into Kansas from
the south 10 and Including January 20.
The first date set was December 81 bug
this time IS now extended CattIemen
are warned that under no condition VIII
the time be- further extended The auIT.
places where cattle are admitted are
kf0wa, Caldwell Arkansas City. EzIgin.
Caney. ConeyvilIe. Chetopa Edna and
Baxter Springs, where state inspectors
are located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

the field of houaa. and it was wonder
1uI how few critics he had.
Il also recall an incident that occur
red two or three years later conttu-
ued the colonel after q pause i was
walking on the streets of my native
town one winters day when I sudden
y struck an icy spot I have no doubt.
sun. Lhat claVad the air and cluteIed
al nothing and presented something Of
q spectacle. and that when my cane
few one way ard my hat another and
SAT down with q crash that there was
cause for q heering smile OF two
But / brought dignity into al my
actions sub Not for one single in
slant did Z lose the feeling that I was
Colonel Bunker and that the eyes Of
the nation Wers upon me went
down with dignity and arose with dig
nifty. ard 1t was with dignity that
walked Up to Majan Brisbane and
said
sub. do yo' see anything amusing
IN the performance y0' have just wit
messed
II can't exactly say at this mo
meur, sub. replied rhe AIajah. who was
smiling IN spite OF himself
Then yusr second may talk the mat
ter over with mine nd decide for y0'
We net On the field next mornIu=.
was not thirsting for the AIajahfs
bleed and I gave him . chance. He
seized upon It to come forward and say
% Colonel Bunker. after due reflection
/
fully and entirely maintained yOr
dignity On the trying occasion. and yo'E
ma uuer of walking away fully eQuallad
anything in the history Of Greece or
Rome
That was enough. Of co.se. and a few
minutes later the Maiah and I were
blinking glasses and talking over old
times. I can't say that since that tine
every gentleman has attempted TO fall
with dignity when ne felt his heels 20
ing up. but 7 am conrandfng that bur
Iesque does not enter into such things
as It once did.
~One mo incident sub. At the bat
tie Of Malvern HII Z placed myself a.
the head Of my regiment TO make q
charge After lndulging ia q few re-
marks I turned and spranG forward
with uplifEed sword Ny attitude was
superb. but il vas destroyed when
rripped over a vine and went spra wine.
ard half tha regiment walked over me
before L could get up was keenIy
alert to the occasion and after the
charge I waited upon Captain BlaeE
sub. if am not mistaken. 7 heard
yo' Singer when yO passed over my
PROSTATE body Do y0' contend. sun
thar the fall lost me any Of my usuai
Perhaps not he replied. but the
huuor Of the situation appealed to me-
Then 70 contend that there wa2
humor N itz
really must
Very well. suh-very well we VIII
produce another situation with humor
in It VIII send Captain Stoddard 70
yo' at once
we met on the field next day con
LIuued the Colonel and Captain Black
was buried where he fell I was truly
sorry TO see him go but there was a
great moral lesson in his death Mel
were taught sub that dignity was not
a thing 70 be trIfed with. and that the
hero who stubs his toe and pl0Ws up
the grass with his nose can Still remain
q hero if he gets up in proper shape ana
looks around in proper way after
wards Copyright 1903 by John 2
I Lanesl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
FoR - 81 -.
FOR SALE BY
n N-rLrAnI s
90 Kansas AVE. ToPEKA

58g KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA
So acres niles from Topeka plenty Fl
good water and timber. good orchard. tai-
house. large. cheap cid stables. good car
riaEe and harness house, the land is roll
ing but the soil Is good Price only
szf40.
% acres Il miles out. miles FROM small
town and cheese factory fair OLD barn
good str0u g-b-iIt room house, good east
Slope about ali IN cultivation Price
81 20 eue-Ealf down
30 acres nicely improved good son
beautiful location. only "a miles from
city limits wen worth $50 per acre. y
zeId at once viii take $40 per acre II
none OF these farms suIr yoa. ptease let
me know Just what you want for Z have
so many farms for sale that 7 believe I
can suit YOU from enc acre 70 one sec
tion in Shawnee county say don yo4
know that Topeka IS good market for
everything you can raise. and don yeti
know that crops never fail here when
the SOL IS well farued. and now. JUST
stop ard think q buying farm riEnL
here near the capital OF the great
state Ct Kansas at any OF the above
prices say. they are as cheap az central
Kansas farms near oue-1orse town
Dent forget the number. 54e kansas ave
have been selling farms for about .
years ard T make it Ey business 70 nIInr
10 the very best bargains IN Shawnee
county. In fact an rle Only agent n
TCneka who makes the sale OF farms a
sneciaItv. Therefore. believe have a
Iar-ar list Of farms and better variety
thar any other agent in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
JOlN THE CROWD.

The New Northwest IS Increasing
from immigration by 100000 people
5sarlr Th3s region offers a 6eld Tor
Farmers stock raissrs. miners, lurl0aF-
men. ulllers. fruit growers. aut al
classes OF labor The Cody-N g1Il1lns
extension Into the Big Horn Region e.
fss as pIendid opening fer the AFs
stock and wool business and Ter farm
iug by irrigation
Eds Industrial expansion that Is now
the basis Of wealth in rha East. Wl4 be
repeated Ia the Northwest Give some
Thought toward a horne in Nebraska or
Minnesota the UaECras Montana
r-crtheaetsru Wyoming. Northern
Idaho Washington. the Puget Sound
end i---r-~--- n.fa Es7r--- -arfrr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07


TOPEKA FREE DISPENSART. south
east corner 12th and Tyler SIS. from 1
TO D. n except sundays Conducted Ey
regular, practiciug physicians. for thu
benefit Of persons without means. Wno
need medical attention and treatment Pa
tieuts are assured CT careful and consid-
crate treatment Medicines furnished IN
nest cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
SEWING MAcHIN Es.


$3.50 BUYS the new highest grade four
drawer drop head oak cabinet. genuine
SINGER sewing r~achine- Sc for the New
Home or Domestic s. for tEe White;
STANDARD So. Wheeler and wilson 50.
minnesota $500 Burdick sI2-e5. SeroCa
Sss5 Fer free 81 wing machine catalogue
and most liberal trial Ger cut out and mail
this notice to Sears. Rcebuck & Co. Chi
cage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07


INSCRIPTION agency, Lz1 Polk St. E
s Re5lusun-Besr offers On al peripdi-
Gals educa tioual. religious and literary
Chautauquau books
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
me Golden State LiraiEad

Leaves Topeka every evening at sos
arriving Chicago 1890 a m, New York
1-58 second aEteruoou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
pEPART1EENT TO-

------------------ -------7--7-7----,--------7]-
THE new MODEL SUPPLY STORE has
seven complete departments under one
roof- Dry goods. stoves. Clothing. u1lllln-
cry hardware, drugs and furniture. The
stock Is the most complete, goods are tire
sas. Ezernper s Paxton zo0-219 F. 61n St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

SIX oseIock dinner at the National
Luncheon at noon. after January J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
SECOND hand clothing bought and sold At
4l3 Kansas ave Can Ind phone 2a6.
TvFfF..5 Won move. let Us DO your hauling.
Ring up either phone. 40 Topeka Trans
dent; J. r. Gayharts superintendent 80
Jackson st
RING Up either phone. 20, the Topeka
Transfer and Storage Co. q you want
any kind Of hauling done F. P Bacon.
PRESIDENT J. r. Gay Mart, superintendent
So Jackson St
WHEN you move. let Us DO your hauling
Ring Up either phone 80. Topeka Trans
fer and Storage &c F P Bacon. pres1-
dent- J. H Gayharr superintendent. IS
Jackson ST.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALEs-AIongaly payments or cash.
Good vacant lots Washturn car line
fine lots Western ave- 500 each
. lots n F. cor 2th and Morris
r1e lots Tyler ST. near IZth-
No. 800 Kansas ave. lot and store room
vacant lots. Clay. near Erh-
ST. Leland S. roouzs. barn
1898 Taylor ST. ! rooms. barn
Business lot North Topeka. near depot
Suburban land 1ath 81 west clog, in
e J. BROWN, y Columbian bt1s-
FOR SALES roam modern house. cor
venienfIy planned. west side on pave
ulsnr Strauss Agency Central National
Bank bldg
FOR SAE1EZEIouse Of seven rooms and
hail. bath. pantry. etc. furnace gas etc
modern IN every way. > lets. paved ST.
Nonresident owner says sell at once
Price reduced wood & Dickinson. 81
Kansas aEs-
FOR SALE OR RENTT-seVez roen cot
tage. modern except heat close in. 1891
Jackson 81 Moore & Jones 800 kaa-
ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

FOR SALES acres ct good garden land.
ss acres uuder cultivation all riIIable. >
room eottage- good stable and Buggy shed,
chicken COOP soEae frIic only miles from
Kansas ave price s1l5 per acre Gai at
north end C Chester ave- Oakland. kan,
R. Z Tayi8r-
FOR SALEBy 81 Heery. Al Jackson st.,
houses and lots on time payments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
NORTHWEST TRAN TO TAKE.

The Burlington Northern Pacific E-x-
press is the only through train into the
Northwest territory tu connect lon WlEn
the Northern Pacific Railroad Through
coaches. chair ears tseats freels through
tourist sieeUers over this short HE and
time saver 90 the Northwest Connect
ing train from Denver to Alliance in
connection with this great through
train You can reach rhe Northwest
either via kansas CITY, ST. joseph or
Denver bE the Burlington Route
TO TIE NORTH.
Ths Burlington has two trains daily
to ST. Paul and Minnes polls. reaching the
vslua bic territory OF Minnesota and the
Uakotas traversed By the Northern Pa
cine and Great Northern Railroads The
Burlington IS the main Travelled road 10
the Northwest and North. Investigate
the Northwest by addressing either t1a
Industrial Departments Of the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific Railroads
ar ST. Paul or the undersigned
T. j. BRLCKEE LWAEELEZ
3. T. A. 500 Man Ss Gent E4ss'r Agent.
Kansas City NO 81 Louis No.
E G. sHARcE
S. ~. 2. A. 500 Main St.
Kansas ICY No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

INsrALLMENr HOUSE

--------------7-------------
~ ACCIDENT occurred On the railroad
crossing last week There was q man
sra rIs3iT.g On tha railroad track who did
net wear an Edward E Strauss a. &C
z71i- DO not let accidents occur to YOU
Gone ii ard have your measure taken
frr ore Of these famous suits auG YOU viii
Is sa fe Zaudltion SUPPLY c., III Kansas
ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07


GOLD FISH and aquarium supplies.
palms and ferns, flower pots and jarat-
ToPEKA SEED HOUSE. sas KAN. AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

Z 11-1--1 LESSEN GER FOR WANTS.
E-A-L an A d T. call box or cal BY
e41El&E telephone No. 81 and have your
" az1r Ads brought to The State Journal IL
nee y 1ree messenger Nc Charge 10 yau
Ior messenger service Cost OF classified
ads cents per line Of words to the
hne and every fraction thereof