davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

Black Dress Goods for Spring
Wear
te=ineh All Wool Black Venetian.
with small figures. fine quality.
value 400. at..s.......t...... 5Be
t6ziueh Pine black ftrfilianflns. IN
new dssiEnn-tbis n ~ Priestlsy
4 Coz u1ake-yalue ti.0o. al 85c
sssineh All Wool Wolfe Yelling.
biAth fsss...ss .ssfss--trss.s. Due
ts-lneh Al Wool Black Mirtral
Etkfhur sa4s-sffss ssaftsttsfs Que
te-tneh All Wool Fine Black Lon
don Cord fstsmsns .......s SIPS
f=ineh All Wool Fine Black Crepe
Granite cioth-B. PricHtlsy a
20 make .sss...s .4ss4..e 90
t1-lnch Velvet stripe Examines
this Il n Priesticy A Co.'s fine
black. value 100. af...... 3 Sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

New All Wool French Foule Waist
inss. in beautiful shades. value
The, al sssfssstssssst,ssss.s Que
New Fancy Satin cloth waisiings.
yard ........ ...............B Soc
New All Wool Pine French chai-
lies. In latest eoiors. yard bee
New Cream waiE,inEH. plain and
fancy weaves. coc. &c. ese. ~ up
Z" ffssfssfss tttssss4ffasttsf Hisoo
zs.ineh All Wool Pine AibatrosH, IN
all shades and black. at, I'd. f5e
gsiueh Pine iiriiliantine Alpaca.
In eolofs. cream and black. Al
ssFsfs. ssststssss s+ttsssssfsf sooe
so-lneh All Wool Crash Cloth. for
street suiiinE. NJ. yard ,.... Soc
sS.inch hoppe suisinTu. value O :.
81 stsssss. .sssssf.ts4sttss,ss-s hoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
VIOLATED ORDER

Camille fluuumenu aud ]. ftrita.
keepers 81 crib houses IN the ae ~
tendefioin, were arrested by fulifs
men Hubbard and neiah last night.
Il N claimed that they wuta viohts
ms the order Of chief sullivan ~
gnfhinE the closing uf the uffha
They win be tried In the police eoari
You auto know l. NJ BcnBetts 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

New nAmes have been Klvea the
Seattle public schosals. The change.
some time axo announced In the
star. has bsen under consideration
by the schesi board far month";. The
dlrectafs stxe as their reason Cor
lnstftutlng the new systesn % pom
enctaiure the fact that u has been
found dlfHcuit 10 chnose approuritc
names Tor the scores 81 new build
fnss now IN the course q erection.
II Was Therefore decided to adopt
a uniform system. naming the
schools after the great Americans In
the Hall q Fame a. New York. frne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
COAL. MINE
DISASTER

KANRAKEE. ~, March 10
Three men we're killed by a second
fire damp explosion IN the Cardiff
mine last night Cardiff IL Ia a re
mote section. and details Of the
fatality are meaHsr A number Of
miners were killed Va the mine last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
rte eIkuR cHoLum BALL

The members of the Congregation
Bikur cholun. celebrated the end Of
the Purin festival by a fair and ball
NJ Morris hall. last night The af-
falr Haa a declded auccaes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

Platter. 10 inches Ions. regular 80,
each special "u.-.."...,...., zoe
oyster or Soup Bowl regular 12c
each; speoial.'.,'.,,..,..o.... &c
spittoon, dark blue with gold slip
Piled edges. regular zoe, special.
....... ........... .33c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
Millinery Opening

At cuftirn' Millinery House. 1916
second avenue. Tuesday aud Wed
neaday, this week. Imported pattern
hats win be- displayed. Largest line
u tailor made street hats In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
Dress Innings

se-iurh Good Quality sllesla, /, a,
eolvfH ana fast biaek........io,
All Linen Canvas Facing, in bro.,
gray ana black. value i5c, al 10,
% inch surah six Lininrn q.
drop skirts. etc. coiofr and hlse,
value &c. ats4.s...........,..ls.
zz-Ineh Twill Coat Hninss 4,
brown. gray and black. value d.
~ .ssssss|ss..s ss.ssss+s.s.4s....lS<
q Inch Velour Aorosn. fas, blss.
for skirts. faEians. etc, value -
~ ssfsssssssst sssssss...s.....6S g.
itsnKailne Mofeen, In oolop ana
black. for pstfieoats gpefnss.rf
fintshf. yard ............. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

Arinory HAIL March II, Grand
Masquerade hail, q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

A new vaudeville hill oneua al the
Madison al the matinee today The
hill in point OF entertaining merit IL
composed of tho best avniiabis
vaudeville talent The famous VIII
son family. colorcd entertainers will
make their first appearance. There
are two performances daily at the
family play house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
LOCAL THEATERS


'-rha Cosf boy and the Lady. with
y. 2llier Kent Ia the role q Teddy
North. was the attraction at the
Grand last niEht. The play has been
seen IN Seattle before sith SIR. Kent
IN the ieadsns RUE. Il u doubtful.
however. n the company presenting
the play last year vas ~ good ~ tbs
one Mr. Kent has surrounded hifn.
seif with this acaEau= There are a
few 81 the Old people IN the east
ftaplcy Holmes i atilf playing the
part 81 big Joe. ore af she cswboyn
The piece Noul4I not - Just fikht
without this big felisw IN the east
While the part he essays Is not an
Important ore. ha furuishe. a great
deal Of the comedy with HE awk-
ward ways and Western manners,
Holmes l.. as gallery sue expressed
a. funny Just 70 iook Il =
Kent II eesnicsi at times. and nov
and thea serious tn the role Of Teddy
North. the young raslexian who eosa
out West 20 take charge Of a cattle
ranch and who by hi< muscle and
skiii wins the love and admiration
Of every couhoy on the ranch. not.
withdrawing the fact that he wears
city clothes In the court scene. In
the last act. there r. : fstfheffe strain
10 the play, but Mr. Kent was fust
~ much IT how're IN the emotional
an he was In the cafnesiy lines.
Miss Eiwarren Harmon n = charm.
ing actress and wnr apfIanded for
her work A. Mrs. warren. Che h.
much better At the first of the play
wher IN lighter work thar later In
the heavy However. she handles all
Of her lines we'll
BENJAMIN bradbury VAS clever a.
the Indian. Hs eeEayed n difficult
role. bot handled II we'll.
The Cowboy and the Lady closes
tomorrow night
Seattle Theatsr
Gflberf'a comedy. tEngared.~ was
presented at the Seattle theafer last
night by Harry Corson Clarke and
HE company. The whole story OF
the play l. improbable and the char
acfers strange ones ffoweveF. there
are situations and ciifaaans enough
~ the mix-up and lots OF comedy.
The audience last right was kept
ia an upruar. ard every one seemed
pleased with the show.
Nc. Clarke has a part well suited
70 him In the fnie Of Chevtnft mn.
= Tickle man who wishes 20 engage
himself to almost every giri h.
meets. In the part Mr.. Clarke was
almost NJ funny as In what Hap
pened 10 Jones :.
Mortimer Martin and George A.
Yielding, tqro new Tueniberu of the
company. did well. although they
had parts that we're not esactiy
suited 70 them. The latter recent,
appeared in Seattle With the Han.
FORD Company. The other members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

Orphans" will he the attraction at
the brand Wednesday and fhutada y
nights and ThuFsahy matinee The
play " we'll known "a almost every
thratrf Eorr. aud IL - connected
with the name ~ Kate glastan that
the two are never thought ~ sep
arately, The part % the blind rtti
first made Miss Cihxteu'H nams
fanattn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
DANCING CLASSES

Professor Wilson at Ranke Hail
Monday and Friday evenings Pri-
vate lessons daily.
-------s5---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
New Spring DRESS
FABRICS
INTRODUCTION OF OUR $

dromN
erbesho W.sa
This ttoou drsgo oouu.
While interesting enough to on.a
the dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

Arm0ry Hall, March II. Grand
Masquerade ball. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
YOUR LACE CURTAIN
OPPORTUNITY

Nottingham Lace Curtains. yards
long. 30 Inches vide. woven edges
new patterns. Ills valuei sale
price. per pair .......ss...s...s.8S ESQ
Extra Large Nottingham Lace
Curtains ~ yards long, 80
inches vide, neat woven edges.
t2.00 value. sale price. per pnir.
mum. ....+4.s4 sf.tD
Imported brussels. Net Effect Not
tingham Lace Curtains. light
lacey patterns. $500 vniuet hale
price .ss-s...ss.tt ssfs.ts.s wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

IMPORTED GERMAN GLASS WATER sET-Assored oo
Decorations
Regular ssOo special oso
Regular special ......
reoHs Dinner Ware from omen stock -, M spes
Shna Dinner Ware from stock pattern rsuIar So
HFh Grade English Toilet Ware 2-pieee set iheadg
blue With scenic flower decorations regular VI anu go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

New Tapestry Portierre Curtains.
az yards long 30 inches wide. 1900
value tomorrow, special, per palr
....... ........... ...s...4&1.I0
Tapestry portlerre Curtnina. sih
yards long 30 inches wide. In
reds, tobacco, brown and green.
1900 value ss.......t..s.s.. bx.sb
New Bagdnd portlerres, beautiful
color combinations, $500 value
selling nt .........,...,....S 2.0s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
Sentence at Montpelier in
GarrettO Case.
VERDICT WAS MANSLAUGHTER
Alexander GarrettO Killed Eli COrf
of Barre at a Row in Italian
Socialists Hail..

Montpelier Dec. 24:-In the WASH
ington county court yesterday, Alex.
ander Garetto who has been on trial
several days for the murder of Eli Cos
ii, a countryman, was convicted of.
manslaughter. n,
The case went to the jury at $50,
O'Clock and at 2:jO o'clock the jury
reported.
Half an hour after Judge Stafford
sentenced Garreto to not less than 10
or more than II years in the state
prison.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge
Stafford said that there were certain
extenuating circumstances that would
cause the court to be lenient.
Garrettos wife and Mrs COST, wild
ow of the murdered man, were in court
but took the matter calmly.
The crime occurred at row in the
Socialist hall at Barre last October.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
NOR III BENNINGTON;

George Colvin is at home from
Williston Seminary, Easthampton,
Mass, for the holiday vacatio on.
Miss Alta Tozer of New York and
Lima Tozer of Northampton, Mass,
will spend the holidays with their par
ents.
Mrs Ella Clark and daughter, YES
ia will spend Christmas in Hoosick
Falls with Mrs Clark's brother.
Miss Edna Schoonmaker is at her
home in Saltwater for week.
Miss Marion Carey is spending
Christmas with her mother in Spring
field, Vermont
The primary class of the Sunday
school held a Christmas tree festival
at the home of their their teacher, Mrs
Peck on Wednesday afternoon.
A Junior Endeavor Society has been
organized with Miss Agnes Freen.
President and Miss Mary Woodruff,
secretary.
Mrs William Simonds is entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs Frank Simonds and
Mr. and Mrs Walker of Manchester.
An interesting service in memory of
Deacon H. d. Hall was held in the
Congreg gational church Sunday even
ing. Apdresses we're made by Rev.
Messrs Tozer, Severance and Peck.
Appropriate hymns were sung by
the Christian Endeavor choir.
Next Thursday evening Dec 81, a
watch night service will be held in
the Congregational church from eight
60 ten O'Clock. There will be service
of worship with addresses from eight
to nine O'Clock, followed by a social
hour. A general invitation to partici-
pate will be extended to all our Will
age congregations,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24

tastes ana wrote much.
Among his valuable contributions
10 local literature is an exhaustive
paper IN the Baltla Of Bennington
which he read before the Berkshire
Historical aud Scientific Society.
Plltshe'd. Mass. and the Vermont
dis urical Society In the House of
Representatives at Montpelier, YER
mont in 1896
Among other things he refuted by
historical data the claim made in the
National Magazine of American His
Tory OF April 1892 that a body Of New
"rk troops under Col. John Will
rams took part in the Battle and aided
~ securing the victory. The article
has attracted general recognition as
authority on the place of Revolution
airy engagement
Mr. Hall united with the Congregat-
ional church IN Bennington in 1858.
From that time until 1866 he was sup
erintendent Of the Sunday School Of
that Church. Upon his removal to
North Bennington in 1866 he was fore
most In the organization Of the Church
aLd Sunday School there.
Mr. Hall has always had the keenest
interest in the advancement of Ben
nlIngton and North Bennington mater
ially and educationally: has been
sen OF trustee and president of the
N?r,b Bennington Library Associat-
ion.
Mr. nali married Caroline f,
Thatcher of Bennington ls47, They
celebrated their golden wedding In
1877. Their children we're Ave In
number, Eliza D.. wife of Henry r.
Cushman, Charles Henry, Hiland.
Caroline IT,, William Carroll. OF his
children Mrs Cushmau. Caroline Mrs
NJ Mattisonl and eleven grandchildren
survive him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
WOODFORD

Mrs John B. Knapp is passing the
winter with Mrs Nina Sharts, her
niece of Somerville, Mass.
Henry Collson has been in town
again and gone back east.
The Y. p. S. c. E. and Sunday
school will hold Christmas exercises
in the Union church.
It's quite a slippery time for saints
as we'll as sinners, to stand on slip
perry places.
Mrs Maria Cutler an aged lady
fell on the ice Tuesday and sustained
quite serious injuries to one limb and
side A physician was called at once
Mrs Cutler will be laid up several
days.
John Belrose afflicted with lameness
has gone TO South Salisbury to sec
his wife who Is yet suffering from pro-
tracted illness.
Miss Ida Bowles is a guest of Mrs
George ], Knapp of Bennington.
Lena Bowles will sake the part of
MRS Murdock" in drama soon to
be presented by the S. of V. at Will
Jamestown, Mass.
Jesse Bugbee has sold one OF his
span of large black horses to William
]. Phelan of Bennington.
A son of VIM. Reed of White Creek
has been in town buying mink, sable,
coon, fox, skunk and mushrat skins.
He would like few bruin pelts, Anse
where art thou?
Carlton GarretsOn, formerly of Pow
nal, and twice teacher in WOodford,
is now editor of The Sun, Tacoma,
Wash.
Floyd Livingston, formerly work
man in town, who went away because
of illness, has come back improved in
health and is working for Evans &
Bugbee in Dunville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
Visitor Tried to Get it of
Judge Bates.
WANTED HIS JUG FILLED
Thought the Judge was JOshing
when He Refused to Sell
Stranger Ale.

As Bennington's Municipal Judge
was engaged in meditation the other
day the court room door opened and
in walked a robust specimen of physi-
cal culture from an ajoining town
carrying Aug variously estimated by
those who saw it as being capable of
holding from one TO five gallons
The jug was carefully deposited on
a desk, overcoat and mittens duly re-
moved, and thereupon a search anx-
iously instituted through all the pock-
cts Of the remaining garments. At
last with sigh iof relief, a written
note was found and handed over.
1t read "Please FIJI this jug with a
gallon of ale. II is for a sick woman,
and has been prescribed by Doctor"
and to the note was attached the sig
nature of a well known lady.
The judge read the note then asked
the bearer, why he had brought it to
him.
Oh, that's all right. I've got
money to pay for all that's ordered.
Fill 'er up"
But, said the Judge, "you can't
get that jug filed here. This is not
the place you are looking after. You
want to go around and see Mr. Nor
rissey on Pleasant street"
Not much don't" " said the bear
er of the note, "Ive got it ere before
and I'm going to get it ere now, so
quit you're d. fooling and fill 'er
up
The Judge demonstrated but the man
with the jug stood firm and but for the
opportune arrival of some of the court
officers the argument might still be 60
ing Oh,
Moral: the License Law in Benning-
ton is obeyed to the letter and there is
no variation or avoidance of it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sNews of the Town and Village Told
Briefly For Busy Readers

Walter Wall will spend Christmas
at his home in Arlington.
he-collar shop of Bottum and Tor
rance will be closed until after the hol-
idays.
Misses Mary and Marthur Carney
are spending Christmas at their he me
in West Rutland.
Arthur G. Finn of Charles Cooper's
machine shop, has gone to Connecti-
cut for the holidays.
A. B. Gardner and Miss Winni
Gardner of Troy were guests of Mr.
and Mrs h. w. Myers Monday.
The Semi Annual election of officers
OF the Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church will be held in the church par
lors to night.
Sheriff Wilson will go to Windsor
the first of the week to get Joseph
Mears and return him here in time to
have him in court to give testimony
in the Moffat poisoning case that
came of last Tuesday.
The marriage of Miss Clara Louise
Sherman, eldest daughter of Mrs A.
P. Childs to Ralph Lancaster Smith
of st Louis will take place at the
homestead in Castleton January 20,
1904. After the marriage they will re-
side in Springfield, Mass.
At the First Baptist church Christ
mas will be celebrated Sunday morn
ing and evening. Special music un-
der the direction ofProf H. w. Downs
at both services. A novel Christmas
feature will be introduced into the
Sunday school program at l2 o'clock.
You are invited to these services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
MRS ROGERS
GAINS DOWN
Says She Has Hopes OF A New
Trial.

Mrs Rogers has recovered from helk
collapse and is again calm and quiei
though not quite so clipper as befof
her trial.
She thinks she is going to get new
trial and has no idea that she will
ever hang or ever go to prison for
life.
She spends her time in Jail doing
nothing but is ready to talk if the jail
or or Mrs Russell come near her
She has never at any time given any
sign of confessing. Mr. Russell always
avoids talking with her on anything
connected with the crime, but to those
who have seen her, she always main
tains that she is innocent.
After sentence she will be taken to
the state prison at Windsor whether
the case is taken TO the supreme court
or not.
If she should be hanged it will be in
the prison yard at Windsor and the
sheriff of Windsor county will be
called upon to officiate and not the
sheriff of the county where the crime
was committed, as it used to be years
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
THE CAST FOR
KING .JOLLITY
Those Who Will Take Leading
Parts In Production.

The rehearsals for "King Jollity''
are going forward rapidly and the
production is an assured musical and
spectacular success.
Those who will take the leading
parts in the production are as follows:
King Jollity, Fred Harmon.
Queen, Miss Bessie Harbour.
Princess Issocoy, Mrs L. Il. Ross.
Prince Beauto, J. H. Habberly.
Sages, Wales, Barrett, Daley and
Tuttle.
Hobo, Lynn Wood.
Nuthens, Miss Bessie Hudson.
Captain of Kings Guards, Perry
Gokay.
Captain of Royal Guards, Miss
Fanny Taft.
Court Juster, Herbert Daley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
Enjoyable Exercises By The Bennington Falls
Club.

The room of the Bennington Falls
club, which Messrs Fillmore and Slade
have generously allowed the club TO
use rent free, on the third floor of the
mill at the Falls, has seldom been bet
ter appreciated than on Friday even
ing, Dec. 18th, when the children of
the cobble-stone school house and the
people of the district united in having
Christmas tree and entertainment
under the excellent leadership of the
teacher, Miss Clara Doran at the club
room.
The decorations of bunting, Tags
and evergreens we're tastefully ar
ranged under the supervision of Mrs
Charles Haynes. William c. Robin
son acted as Santa Claus and brought
out shouts of delight from the. chill
dren.
Mrs Healy and Miss Doran rendered
some excellent duets. The recitations
and songs by the children we're nicely
given and reflect great credit upon
theirteacher.
The people of the district had
worked together in making cornoco
pias, hemstitched handkerchiefs and
various other presents so that each
child should have two presents. Then
many of the children had turned the
tables by making gifts for their
mothers.
In this they used the skill which
they had acquired in the basket-weav-
ing class of the club and made basket
pincushions, brush broom holders and
other styles of basket weaving and
really did very good work.
Nothing has brought the people so
generally together for a long time and
the workers may well feel repaid for
the success Of the event.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
MANCHESTER CEN TIRE

DeVere Houghton of South London
derry is the guest of his sister Mrs E.
G.. Colvin.
Miss Louise Wyman of New York
and Phelps Wyman of Boston are at
home for the holidays.
At the evening service the Pastor
will preach a sermon appropriate to
the closing year.
c. J. Ferguson, attorney of the Yer
mont Anti Saloon League will deliver
an address at the Baptist church Sun
day morning in the interest OF the
League. All are invited.
A very peculiar and rather serious
accident occurred here last Monday
morning. During the high wind a
falling limb from large tree severed
the electric light wine near the road by
the power station, the end of the wire
dropping into quite deep water which
as the plant was in operation became
fully charged with the electric current.
Mr. b. NJ. Eldred not knowing Of the
accident drove his horse into the water
when the beast Immediately dropped
dead. and Mr. Eldred much surprised
at such proceedings jumped from the
wagon TO investigate. Very FORUM
ately he wore rubber boots so escaped
with slight shock The large dog
belonging to Mr. Bowman also met
death the same way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24

Will j. Meagher was in Albany on
business today.
Edward Bingham went to Rutland
Wednesday for the holidays.
c. Floyd Huling cut his hand quite
badly with jack knife Thursday
morning DR. Putnsm was obliged to
take three stitches to close the wound .
Harry p. Hudson of the General
Electric company, Schenectady N. Y,
will spend Christmas at the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs c. L.. Hud-
son of Grandview Street,
A list containing 2O6 names has beeR
received from the lumber camps east
of here. This list covers all the camps
and will be of great help in looking
out for suspects. The only camp I'M
der quarantine at present is camp No.
2 with 50 men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
NORTH WHITE CREEK.

Mrs Peter Stover, of Valley Falls
is spending a few days with her par.
ents Mr. and Mrs Charles Agan.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Coulter are re-
jogging over the birth of a daughter.
Alex Mcclure, teacher in district
No. II spent Sunday with his parents
in Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Michael Cummings of Murry Hollow,
VT has been taken to the asylum at
Brattleboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-24
Notice Advertisers

All advertisements for the Evening
Banner and notices of change must
be at the Office the day before they are
to be used.
Advertisements for the sskly Ban
ner and Reformer and changes of copy
must be in the office not later than
Tuesday noon of each week and earl
ier is desirable during the holiday
season.
Frank +. Howe.