davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

r---.-- .a 49, 80 y-SsS
Jonas w Thomas to DI
Coll II acres $4,000.
Jno Everett, trustee to
) Everett 1875 acres $4,000.
ID ID McColl and b D Moo
Hamcr Moore II acres 1920;
A II Freeman to L S Gree
acres $4,000.
Henry King to Madison
.25 acres $500.
IS Gillespie Jr to Willie
rington 223 acres $500.
Mary A Quick and 9th
Alexander Quick and 9th,
acres $50.
John Wesley Chavis to
Mckay 70 acres 1862. 70.
James G Moore, executor
B Pegucs 3O5 acres $500.
Martha Ann Quick to Jal
Hatcher SO acres $3.50.
Thos w Edwards to Jol
Thomas 9 acres $50.
McColl to Jonas w T.
90 acres $500.
Harriet A Brigham and
to Clarence Quick so acres 5
James A Drake (clerk) to
Pegues 10 acres $762. so.
Mrs Mary e Evans to ii
sions 1-6 acre $500.
Meredith Bloomfield to NJ
Bloomfield 20 acres 800.
rs and e w Evans to j
Pcgues 715 acres $4,000.
Thos Parks to Il V PA
acres $28 all interest.
Mrs M e Evans to II L
sions 215 acres $500.
Emeline Levincr TO Sa
Britt q acres $63,
OK Pcgucs to SIS Bri
acres 800.
Henry Shields to Sandy
10 acres $45.
w b and M e Pegucs to
Pcgucs 60 acres $39l1.38.
VIM Is Pcgucs to f PB
70 4l-loO acres $2588.6 so.
Wiley S Smith to ia
Drake 300 acres $50.
rs Green to IN Pear
acres $500.
A Drake (clcrk) to Jol
Covington 165 acres 1910.
Mrs NJ T. Evans to S w
II Evans $50 acres $500.
II p Shields 20 Forest j,
and others, 1 acre IS.
Mrs CIV Odom to Il p p
and others, trustees, 1 acre s.
IA Drake, clerk, to M
Coward, II acres, $1ao5,
Drake, clerk, to, NJ L
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
SPECIAL SCHOOLS

A Poll Tax OF ONE DOLLAR on all NAL"
pereons between tho agee of RI aud o.
years, except confederate sold 'ers, - q
those otherwise exempt bv law.
Communication Road Tax OF One Dollar
and q Half, all able bodied male persona
between the nges of IS and so years
Said tax due between the 18TH Of Octo
Der 1907, aud March 1 1908
N. b ROGERS,
Treasurer Marlboro NnuntY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

N0TlCE-We take this plan of sta
ting to our friends and customers, al
so TO the friends and customers OF the
late John S. Moore, that we have
purchased the Fire Insurance Bust
ness Of Mr.. Moore, All who have in
trusted their Fire Insurance Rusi.
less to that Agency IA rest assured
that we will at all times look after
their interest, and promise them that
no policy will be allowed to lapse.
Thanking them i'm advance for their
continued patronage, we beg to re.
main.
Yours for Business,
CROSLAND 81 TYSON, co.
75-A. ID
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

ount.y is q matter Of pride.
, is nothing so important as
ion and the increased inter
this subject on the part OF
r, parents and pupils, argues
Or the future of this section.
) Spartanburg Herald says
enator Carey, one Of the
8 of the Carey-C Cochran law,
Avor of prohibition. All Of
iurs are falling in line with
an,n the selling Of
ac.s ~ed in
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
was in Poor Health For Years

Ira w. Kelly, of Mansfield. Pa. writes
81 was in poor health for two years. sui
foring from kidney aud bladder tronblo. !
spent considerable money consulting physi.
,ians without obtaining A. marked bene,
fit. but wac cured by Foloy's Kldpcp Cure
end | desire to add my testimony that i,
may DO tho cause of restoring tho health OF
others" Refuse substitutes. Reid 80 Co
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

nrding TO
agton the liquor ~
on be put snuarely before
ody. We would like to see
ators take "a vote on q pro-
"A measure just to sec what
Of that august body
re subject.
2isit Of Mr.. Fox, Gov. An
Slr. Dosicr. Commissioner
u, and other distinguished
s and men here on next
~ is nm event Of much i'm
G. Everybody should turn
hear the gentlemen Us the
OF waterworlss is one of
b serest to everyone in this
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

ses. no response. He cpaoes not.
" S~.second and q thtf 'oeS hoO
pay tneAse was II % p
Newspapers DISORDERS, who all
their lives, have been taking pa
pers and paying for them just
when it suited their convenience,
regardless of the needs of the pub
fishers, will now have to pay in
advance or have their papers stop
ped. Congress has passed a law
forcing all editors and publishers
of papers, after the 1st of next
April to discontinue all papers not
paid for in advance. So should you
desire your newspapers every
where to continue you will have
to pay your subscriptions before
th9 first Of April.
Witl many people complaining
o} 1870 tilues and close money
matto.a, la II not q bad time to re-
peal the lien law? The more this
question is considered the bigger
it appears, and while it may re-
suit, ultimately, for the benefit Of
the state, to repeal it, its sudden
repeal would create o revolution in
the business affairs Of our country,
and would make it quite hard for
o time, on many Of our people
who need protection the most
There are two sides to this ques.
ton, and two big sides. Many OF
our best men, owners of large
landed estates give liens to the
bank every year to get money to
operate their farms with. Repea
the lien law these men will have tc
give mortgages and where they al.
ready have given mortgages the
repeal will work hardships 10 their
case and the poor white man will
be in quite a predicament.
Miss Anna Draughon Of Row
land, N. c., arrived in town last
Saturday afternoon and will visit
her sister, Mrs. II Carl Rove, or
Spencer street. Miss Anna is kind.
ly remembered by friends in Ben.
~nettsville, who trust that she may
have a pleasant visit to her ole
home.
The railroads are dropping of
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
Postponed.

Mountain Trio, Lyceum course,
which was to have been given on
Jan. 18th has been postponed to
sometime in the latter part Of Feb
uary or the first of March. How
ever the Italian band will be here
without fail on February 10th.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
NAVIGATION MEETING
To be Addressed by Distinguished
Speakers Monday.

Next Monday, Jan. 20, is the
day for the navigation rally here.
The opening Of the Pee Dee and
other water ways will be discussed.
The meeting will be in the court
house at II a. m. Everybody is
invited. The speakers expected
are the following:
Hon. John A. Fox, of Arkansas,
Special Director OF the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress.
Hon. Martin F. Anscl, Governor
OF South Carolina; Hon. E. j..
Watson, State Commissioner Of
Agriculture. Commerce and Immi-
grafton; Hon. l.. b. Dozicr, Di-
rector for the Atlantic Scaboard
of the National Rivers and TIm-
bOrS COnoraSS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
.o%ao
WARNING Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to give shelter, SuStenance or employ
ment TO my son John David, age Is,
who has left nv home in Hebron
township without my consent and
against my will.
2-3p Horace David.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

iitIlii, ~. ~.
Under present conditions, with
the effect Of the panic, and the I'M
settled labor feelings, it is perfect
ly natural that our merchants
should be very careful and partic-
ular this year in letting out their
goods.
What will such people as Mrs.
Keitt do when tn lien law" is re-
pealed? With large twenty-five
and thirty one horse farms. ut
present each tenant pays his rent,
gives a lien to the merchant for
supplies and the business Tor the
year proceeds. With the lien law
repealed, who will secure the mcr-
fNr supplies?
'~secd preached
,unday morn
H. CATION, cOnSid-
erlng tlIu pQt weather was
large. The pco.ic generally are
we'll pleased with the new Metho-
dist minister.
Saturday afternoons rain seem
ed to be general, parties from Oar
lington, Huntsville, Mullins and
North Carolina came in here on
the train Saturday night and stat
ed that it had raincd very hard at
oil Of those places.
1t is harder to collect accounts
now than it was in midsummer
the trade during the fall was poor,
and even now S dull. We have
off"~ own of Clio, and
impressed with
Of that place,
Their towns in
~, even Benncttsville,
out last week while there even
busy Clio had caught the dull con
tagion and there was nothing
doing" We are told that all
classes Of business is at a stand
still all over the country.
Miss Ruth Patterson of Boykin,
entered the Murchison Graded
School last week. She is boarding
with her cousin, Robt. Easterling.
Her father is salesman for II. l..
Kirkwood and also is boarding at
Mr.. Easterling's.
d. N. Fowler has completed his
elegant new residence on Robson
street, and has moved his family
thereto-it is q beautiful cottage.
Policeman Harper hos moved
into tho cottage vacated by f.. Il.
Ihomasson on Robson street.
j. Preston Gibson left Monday
for Columbia, where he will be
for forty days during the session
OF the legislature. Any of his
friends end constituents desiring
to communicate with him, will adj
dress their letters to him, in care
of House Of Representatives. Mr..
Gibson will favor tho Advocate
and Democrat with letters from
the legislature every week during
che session.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

Legislators arc now in Col
and the chief place of in
Twill be the state capitol for
Ext forty days.
I Il u u
No fishing allowed" sign
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

d. YOU need Bowl, Pitcher, Sha
wing Cup. large or small glass pitchers
a beautiful Lamp anything in the
'rockery ware inc go to the B~.nuetta
vile Hardware Go
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

a.. vu... ouV.nnuiuerS IIlu
If the Marlboro Fruit Com
ntifY
,arlboro Fruit Company,
Defendant
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
acres $3.50. .
Grant to John b Rogers,
'es. $4,000.

Grant to John b Rogers,
'es, $4,000.
Spariiman, trustee, to Mrs
awe 100 acres 91050.
i,1y Il Manning to Mrs Kesiah
ut go acres $4,000.
* S Grant to John b Rog-
: acres $4,000.
Pearson TO John J Pearson,
rps, 1850.
! Green, sheriff, to John j
n, 80 acres Sl1O.
ore Stubbs to DID McColl and
carson 1876 acres So.
Drake, clerk, to Jonas
MS 423 acres $17OO.
+ rem Moore and A j Mathe-
w b Sanders 35 acres $3.50.
; Hatcher to Pearson,
IS, $1O5O.
McColl to w p Quick and
2lick, 80 acres $1OO.
Smith to Il Il Pearson 35
$50.
mas S Smith and others to j
tn and others, 300 acres, 1926.
; es L SWEET and Sereptha
in to Jamns III Smith, two
n interest in estate lands of
i Smith $50.
McColl and u Il Pearson tc
Stubbs 25 acres $50.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

liners hass already gaGn.
)e crop and that the re,-
10 much cotton remains
Id is because there is so
plus. Another told us
s carcity Of labor was the
BE said that the farmers
lble to get labor and that
(yas the main reason. Still An
! said that in many instances
IT'S who had planted and rails
D crop had moved away leav-
Acotton in the fold and ow-
merchant for advances
wever it might be, the sur
crop, the scarcity of labor,
nat not the one important fact
81 several hundred bales of
intalued at several thousand
t tnaSe being allowed to go to
pin tho fields Of Marlboro
81. If there is too much cot
"a plant corn or something
gid only plant what can be
Sed. 1t should not be allowed
waste in the fields for this
iarmful.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
LAND FOR SALE

81 3 10 Acres ak miles north cast OF
Red sprin = and i mules from main line
of A Co st Line Railroad Twenty acres
clearer Timoer and wood will pay thu
exptnse of clearing Price So 900 Terms
Casa j T BOSTICK,
Dec 20, 1907 Red Springs, N @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALB

have for immediate sale a fine
farm cont lining 300 acres situa-
ted about one mile from the COR
porate limits O. the town Of
Lumberton. 100 acres of this
land is cleared and is in a high
state of cultivation. There are
two good frame tenant houses
and other out houses on the
same. Parties wishing to buy
a good farm will find this q
great bargain.
For further information apply
to A w. MCLEAN.
Lumberton, N. O..
Dec 9th 1907.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

uI. al This section.
or the subject Of tho water.
iIprovemcnt that the board
b have invited the distin-
speakers on Monday. The
t this section are not suf1i-
lroused ON this subject and
m out Monday and get q
/ knowledge Of the sub
then YOU will be able to
to what it means better
now do.
~~-~~0$o~ss~aao ~
y led Wheat Biscuit and
nj w. M. Rowe's
70 of Town Election.
) hereby given, That an cleo
nc held on the 2lst day OF
A.. ID. 1903, in the ofice Of
In the town Of Benefits
he purpose Of electing a
II the vacancy caused by
alton of Mayor, p. a..
The said election being for
red term, only. Polls open
a. NJ, and clese at 4
'a Managers Of Election,
j. B.. Adams, and II. p.
Shfiin, Mayor Pro Ten.
Town Cler
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

was discovered that Moses Oleni
Juror No. Q, who was apparently
leep in his chair, was dead. 4
The clerk of the court WIKI .
tho roll of The Jurors, bS are
reached Olenick's nagR, even 9
no response. He ce'.lao, ,o4IS
'second and O .thi| "oSS NV ?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

So,

Been FiIcd for the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
TON FIEI Ds.

white cotton
ut the present
brious thinking.
est end most fer
the county the
a with cotton as
the fall. Indeed
ls have the appear
having been touched
is falling out on
Nd ~rottening.
some inquiries
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

Line
19GS 4,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
They Were Tied Up.

OHIO
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
sUR4R plap
From Heart Tailare While sittin

Ff0m Heaft FtlIuFo Wh0e Eittina
On ? Case.
The greatest excitement broke
forth AZ Part ! CO = cc.:st ass ggssa,
eral sessions, In New York. whore Q
civil suit was being heard when 1,
was discovered that Moses Olenick
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
In Love with Two.
Dear MargerY noon:

Dear Margery Doom:
I am a young man of % and am en-
gagged to a girl Of 20. She is very
pretty, but has a bad temper. She has
called me terrible names when angry.
Now, there is another girl, about 10,
who works in the place where l work
and who is very sweet. One day she
asked me If I went with anybody, and
/ thoughtlessly said no. Since then she
invited me to call, and | did. Now,
Miss Doom, I find that I love her even
more than the girl / am engaged to,
and | know that she cares for me. OF
course she does not know 1 am en-
gagged. Will you please tell me what
to do, and oblige WORRIED.
You had no right to ask that girl to
marry you IL you were not perfectly
sure that you were in love with her.
II you do not. the best and only thing
for you to do is to tell her so at once
as gently as possible. Let me advise
you to pay no attention to the new
love until you are off with the old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
You Ambitious Home Makers.

Only a few days ago l entered a
home where the quiet refinement, ele-
gance and comfort were really and
truly suggestive Of unlimited wealth,
but let me explain right here, the home
is one belonging to a working man,
with moderately good income and a
wife who has artistic taste combined
with good, sound sense. They had been
ten years in making their home, and
they started housekeeping In two
rooms, aftcrward they took four looms
and later a six-room fiat, and finally
they were able to build an eight-room
home In q growing part of the city.
Every article of furniture was good,
exceptionally good, for 1t was all pur-
chased and paid for one piece at a time,
and 1t received excellent care. In Sc
lecting the articles, care was taken to
get that which WAS not garish. So
now, even though some of the pieces do
not bear the marks of 1908. all are
stylish and appropriate. If this couple
had gone into, debt at the start 1t
would probably have taken a lifetime
to pay for the furniture and the quality
would not have been as satisfactory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
SYNOPSIS.

Dick Lane, a prospector, has struck 1t rich In
the desert. ard Is on his way to civilization 20
make a home for his sweetheart, Echo Allen.
AS he crosses the Arizona plains he sees a band
OF Apaehes approaching. Hiding behind a
cactus tree he prepares to hght 10 the end.
Lane disposes OF his assaiIants, but Buck NC
Kee. a half breed. captures him and In an
effort to force the prospeotor to disclose his
cache. Lane ~ SO badly tortured that 10 leaves
the hospital def5rned after SIX iaonths.
The scene shifts to the hacienda. IN Arizona
owned By jim Allen. father Of Echo. Jack
payson owns a nelgnnUrlng ranch. he Is a
close friend Of Lane and had grubstaked MIN.
f,cao Allen and her companion, Polly Hope. are
tho life or the ranch.
Relieving That Lane Is dead. Echo accepts the
attentions o. Jack payson and they decide 10
&c: married In six month";. A few days aftef
he engagement PnvBon receives q letter from
Lane, IN which the latter tells II his recovery.
saying he. VIII return after q while to claim
Echo After a battla Of conscience, Payson de-
cides to withheld the lettsr until he and bcho
are married
In the meantims Buck Mckee has returned 10
Ewsetwater Rancl with a story OF how he had
fought by Dick Lerets side against the Indians.
lie Is well received. The half breed gets q
great influence over Bud Lane, a brother of
his enemy, and induces him to assist In the
hold-np of the express agent at Florence.
The hold-up takes place as scheduled. Nc
Kee kills the express agent and he and Lane
go to Florence with their booty. In the mean
time preparations are going on for the wedding
OF lack Payson and Echo Allen, 1t having been
decided n t to wait SIX months,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

If women only realized the value of a
pleasant expression how much %jollier
this dull world would be. Many es-
Unable ladies. prehaps with a high
ideal of duty, mar what would other
wise b. a most attractive face by a
peevish expression. "She looks cross
enough to bite the head off a nail" a
little girl recently said OF her mothers
best friend, who is really a very inter-
esting woman, but has an unfortunate
expression. Did o ever stop to think
that expression really reflects charac-
ter? If you look peevish, l am very
much afraid that. perhaps, you are not
quite as patient as you might be. "A
mans lips hay lie, but nature cannot
lie" The face reveals the soul within.
The woman whose eountenance is like
a ray of bright sunshine reflects the
%sunniness of her character in her words
and actions, and it Is carried with her
and is ever present everywhere through
out all the details Of her everyday life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
To Massage the Face.

Steaming is not recommended for
delicate skins, and It Is not strongly
recommended for any skin. A simpler
method is hat OF laying first a very
hot cloth over the face for a few Sec
ends, and then a very cold cloth, keep
ing 1t up for ten minutes. 1t is best
to anoint the skin with cold cream,
both before and after, however.
A plentiful use of cold cream, the kind
that feeds the skin, and massage are
the best cure for wrinkles. Each
wrinkle has it's own peculiar motion,
Up from the chin. to cure the sagging
around the mouth, gently down on the
forehead for the horizontal wrinkles,
across for the vertical wrinkles, O ro-
tary motion for the row's-feet, etc.
The motions are all circular, up, and
out never down. They should not be
too vigorous, and, with a fine skin, very
gentle.
When the face Is to be massaged, 1t
is first washed with war; water, and
hen anointed very thickly with cold
cream! After the massage hot applica-
tons may be made as described above.
Then the face should be thoroughly
washed with soap I'M hot water, and
rinsed, and finally cold applications
made to close the pores and stimulate
a healthy circulation. If the face feels
stiff a little cream is rubbed In.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
Hon. 10 Make
The Home More
AHractiUe
Artistic Table Decorations.

Because flowers are. so very expen-
sive during the winter is one reason
why one woman has resorted to the
use of artificial flowers and moss with
real flowers to give, a touch of beauty
to her table. Avery attractive table
was recently trimmed with violets. The
mounds were made of artificial moss
and artificial violets and leaves. while
hidden among the moss were little re-
ceptacles filled with water for holding
the real xioiets. OF course the artificial
flowers were banked farthest from the
guests and under the artificial lights,
also covered with violet paper, it was
impossible to tell the artificial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

And the fact is plainly written on her
face, and fills 1t with beauty of the
highest, most soul-satisfying type.
Are handsome women generally
agreeable?" is a question hat | have
heard debated. The word Handsome
was taken to ean loneliness Of feature,
apart from expression, since many
women are handsome without being
beautiful. George Eliot wrote. There
is a charm Of eye and lip that comes
with every little phrase that certiies
delicate perception or fine Judgment,
with every transformations word or smile
that shows a heart awake to others. Is
it not true that the agreeableness of a
woman does no depend, even in the
slightest degree, upon her being hand
some, but does depend on her being
"clean, tidy and good tempered as we
write of our servants? An 'IlI-kempt"
girl win inspire feelings of repulsion, be
she as classically handsome as a Greek
statue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
AMERICAN COFFEE DRINKERS.

The use of coffee is ascribed to the
superior Of a monastery in Arabia, who,
desirious of preventing the monks from
sleeping at their nocturnal service,
made them drink infusions of coffee,
upon the report of shepherds, who OBJ
served that their 1ocks were more i've
ly after browsing on the fruit of the
coffee plants. This, then, afirms the
TACT hat coffee drinking is a powerful
stirnulant and prevents sleep. 1t Ia
Gle 'med that black coffee, dripped. is
less injurious than coffee served with
cream. but the latter Will not be sc
II Injurious If allowed to stand until 1t
forms q scum on the cup. which can
be lifted off. IT you purchase ground
coffee. put It inoo q glass bottle and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

Best Dressed Women
in Newark or Mequ York?

This hat is worth Sic. and is strictly
up to date, both in style. material and
trimmings. 1t is offered by Hahne e.
Co, and Is on view in their millinery
showroom. Go and see it, and Judge
for yourself. A second prize. a SO hat,
will be awarded to the sender of the
next best letter. This charming crea-
ton is also displayed by Hahne & Co.
A trip to their millinery department
will convince you of the necessity for
writing your letter.
Are Newark wcnae1 better dressed
than New York women? Send your re-
ply to Ada Lynn. fashion editor, New
ark EVENING STAR.
All letters to which names and adj
dresses are not appended will be dis
carded.
The contest will end Saturday, No
vember IL. when a decision will be
made by a corps of experts. Write
only on one side OF the paper, and say
no more than liz necessary. Letters
containing more than 200 words will not
be considered.