davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20
REPUBLICANS HIT HARD.

President William Howard Taft
is in bad repute'' with the ag-
gregation of pie hunters which
constitutes the leadership of the
republican party in North Caro-
lima. It all happened because
Mr.. Taft decided that there was
not a fit man in his party for
Judge of the Federal court for
the Eastern district and appoint
ed a democrat to succeed Judge
Purnell. We have been against
any democrat who had entered
into the scramble for this place,
teeth and toe nail," but Judge
Conner did not turn his hand to
land the plum and will in no wise
be breaking the faith to ac-
cept it. He has made no effort
to prize the hungry republicans
away from the trough and his
selection for this important post
is creditable to the President and
a distinct compliment to Judge
Conner, who is fitted for the
place In every way. After look
ing over a dozen or more repub-
lican aspirants and three or four
democrats, so-called, MI. Taft
reached the conclusion that none
of them measured up to his con-
ception of judicial equipment
and he hands the plum to a dis
dnguished democrat on a silver
platter. The republicans of North
Carolina have not experienced a
pebuke so severe as this in many
a day and the way their presi-
dent has come down on the top
Of their defenceless heads with
his big stick should be entirely
satisfactory to democrats, who
have been saying for all these
years that the republican party
was composed of a coterie of pap
suckers and revenue doodlers.
seeking only the office and car
ing nothing for the interests OF
the people generally. There is
consolation in feeling assured
that the democratic position has
been sustained, in judicial opin.
ion rendered by an eminent re.
publican %jurist, which recites il
substance that no republican law
yer in the State is qualified to try
bung-smellers and moonshiners
MI Taft has thrown his folk.
down mighty hard and the cours,
taken by him in this matter is ;
bit surprising. Most everybod!
expected him to appoint a repub
lican, regardless of fitness, a,
Mr.. Roosevelt did a few days be
fore his retirement. But he faileC
to do so.
That the republicans are sorel,
displeased with the action of thei
chief pie dispenser in giving tn
best position in the State to
democratic judge goes withou
saving. A few of the disap
pointed brethren express thei
displeasure in language clear an,
plain. but those who are stil
hoping for a place at the pi
counter remain dumb as an oys
ter shell. Ex-Judge w. S. OBJ
Robinson, of Goldsboro, who wa
one of the aspirants for the va
cant judgship, speaks right on
IN meeting. Asked by a New
and Observer reporter what h
thought of Mr.. Taft's refusal t
appoint a republican as Judge
after saving that ha would NOM
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20

Another radical "a former Ma
rion Butler populist) also takes
exception to the appointment of
Judge Conner Listen to the
rawlings of Thomas E. Owen. an
ex-representative in the legisla-
ture from Sampson county, now
editor of the News Dispatch,
Clinton, N. c.. Mr.. Owen de-
poses and says in his paper last
week:
"The president has at last
named a man to be judge of the
Federal courts for the eastern
district of North Carolina. 1t
will be remembered that Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed Hon.
Herbert F. Seawell of Moore
county to this position only a
short time before he retired from
the presidency, but his nomina-
ton was never considered. SEN
ator Overman, who is chairman
of the committee to which this
matter was referred refused to
act on it at all. When President
Taft came into the white house
he was told by democrats that
Mr.. Seawell was not big enough
for the job. This howl was kept
up by democratic papers and pol
iticians until they turned the
president against the man that a
large majority of the republicans
of the state wanted, and whom
President Roosevelt had appoint
ed. 1t seems that the president
absolutely refused to listen to
any argument that influential re-
publicans would make to him,
but as soon as the republicans
would get through with him fol-
the time, he would send for Sen
ators Simmons and Overman tC
come to the white house to dis.
cuss the judgeship. It seems
that these two ex-redshirters hao
more influence with the presi.
dent than all the republicans in
North Carolina. We are conf
dent that Seawell would have
made as good a judge as Conner,
but if the president had beer
misinformed about Mr.. Seawel
there is Harry Skinner, Judge E.
; B. Undertake, T. T. Hicks, Ire.
dell Mears and several others
that he could have selected from
land there is not one of them men.
toned but what would make az
j.. good a judge in every respect a:
Conner. Therefore we can see
no reason why the president
would humiliate the republicans
of North Carolina by going int
the democratic party to get a mar
for the judgeship, thus saying by
this act that there is no republi
can lawyer in Eastern NORTH
, Carolina that has the character
to fill the position Of Judge of the
Federal court"
) Editor Owen is evidently "ou.
= of humor" with his president
but this makes no difference t.
Mr.. Taft. He wanted suitabl,
. man for judge and it was NJ
i fault of his that necessity com
PEELED him to go outside -of hi
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20

around before they'd vote for
him they'd die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Eight Rooms, Two Floors,
$4,000.

On the Heights: lot 25x1jO; hot-wa-
ter heat; just what many are looking
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
MOORE & HILL, Inc.
Home or Investment,
$4,000.

A Groom house, central; near three
car lines; south Of r. Lave. and west
Of 9th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Washington Heights,
S1A.OOO.

Beautiful new semi-detached prop
erty with fine outlook; 30 feet 'front.'
age: very deep lot TO alley; a house
that is right in construction plan and
location; the neighborhood is select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
-Four 1f{1oe 'lbomne@>

S25ooo-ONE OF TIE VERY BEST BUILT HOUSES
IN WASHINGTON. Built for home; expense spared III
the OF finish the Heights; OF
the best residence and far baths;
highest grade heating large igcelinged the
best OF everything used construction southern exposure;
stands lot feet wide by very liberal Depth side yard
fine automobile garage This property could be duplicated
today for anything like the price asked Let show this
house. 1t is of the ordinary
75ooo-MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY ESTATE
thing colonial home in the Old Dominion close to the Ma
ona capital; every convenience; good ransporta
ton facilities.
$4,000 - PALATIAI- BROWNSTONE MANSION;
house alone $4,000 build located section of the
northwest which ttingy corresponds its real value
OF the most select wide frontage two thorough
fares trimmed imported hardwoods We chal
lenge comparison with other property of like price
Washington.
SI25ooo-TIE FINEST CORNER HOUSE offered for
sale any price III Washington today located of the
charming spots of the of the Capital:
soutelv desired OF ocaon the
and representative of the best modern architecture
construction and finish found in other palaces for the rich 1t
easily of its class country
beautiful residence with setting of spacious grounds 1t
should sell quickly merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Mrs. Virginia Lee Bennett Dies.

RICHMOND. Va, April 3.-Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lee Bennett widow of Rev. w. W.
Bennett. D., AT one time distinguished
minister in the Virginia Methodist con-
ference. is dead at Blackstone Va. Mrs
Bennett was sevcnty-nine years of age.
Mrs Benrett was Miss Sanger of Fair
fax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Fashionable West End.
$4,000.

Modern 1O-Oom house; HOT-WA-
TER heat; double back porches: deep
lot to wide alley; room for stable:
handsome without and within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
I'm the Choicest Section
of the City,
100000.

Between Dupont and Sheridan
circles: nearly 45 feet frontage on
Massachusetts ave-; a well construct
ed house that could be remodeled to
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Near Agricultural Dept.
SD. 500.
Cleveland Park,
$4,000.

One of the handsomest homes in
the Park at anything under 40 per
cent more money; 8 rooms and attic;
hot-water heat; every modern con-
venience; easy terms if you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
,lIWI EGUS
Home,
$4,000.

On one of the very choicest blocks
on the Heights; S-room house with
large grounds: southern exposure;
near good car line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Washington Heights,
S6.z5O.

Three-story. bay-window modern
house, built to sell for 5000; 10
rooms: steam heat; twenty-one feet
wide: awnings and screens go with
house. 1t will pay you to look into
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

Character of a Store.
People id entity the
character of a store with
the character Of the paper
in which they see the
stores advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

New 7-room house; modern in every
detail; over % feet wide; hot-water
heat: easy terms; a great chance to
get a home at a moderate price in an
Al neighbOrhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
MOORE & HILL, Inc.
Own Washington Real Estate===
The following are excellent opportunities to own
good real estate i'm Washington at advantageous
prices Read each item
Near Dupont Circle,
$500.

Near Dupont Circle,
$500.
New 7-room house; modern in every
detail; over % feet wide; hot-water
heat; easy terms; a great chance to
get a home at a moderate price in an
AL neighborhood.
Detached Home Inn NV,
S., loo.
Beautiful house, built by owner for
his home less than three years ago,
offered for actual cost; IL large rooms;
large lot; four rooms and reception
hall on first floor; open fireplaces:
large porches: hot water heat; screens:
fruit trees; property bound to grow In
value.
Near Agricultural Dept.
$4,000.
7-room house with wide and deep
lot; side and rear alley; a good buy.
Cleveland Park,
$4,000.
One of the handsomest homes in
the Park at anything under 40 per
cent more money; rooms and attic;
hot-water heat; every modern con-
venience; easy terms if you wish.
Beautiful Detached
Home,
$4,000.
on the Heights; S-room house with
large grounds: southern exposure;
near good car line.
Washington Heights,
So, $50.
Three-story. bay-window modern
house, built to sell for 5000; 10
rooms: steam heat; twenty-one feet
wide; awnings and screens go with
house. 1t will pay you to look into
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29
Substituted trustees Sale.

By virtue OF the authority vested in
Tie as substituted trustee in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by Garfield
Horton and his wife. Ella Horton, on the
18th day OF July, 1908, in favor of the
Delta Bank of Greenwood, Mississippi,
which substitution is OF record on page
l2e, book ! OF the records of Lefore
County, Mississippi, reference to which
Is hereby made, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness mentioned in said deed of trust, |
will, st the request of the holder and
owner OF said indebtedness, proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for cash, with
In legal hours, in front of the court
house door in the City Of Greenwood,
Lehore County, Mississippi, on Monday,
the LIST day of February. 1909. the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
South East quarter OF the south west
quarter OF Section IS, less 5 acres of of
the north end thereof; also the north
east quarter OF the north west quarter
of Section "a: also 5 acres of OF the
north end of the south east quarter of
the north west quarter of Section "a.
All in Township 10, Range / East, Le-
fore county, Mississippi.
Also the following described persona,
property, te-wit: / black horse mule
named Lennon, about seven years old,
black mare mule, named Daisy, about
ten years old. and one roan horse named
Dock about seven years old.
Said sale will be made to satisfy said
indebtedness and all costs.
Witness my hand this, the 30th day of
December, 1908.
ROBERT WILSON,
Substituted Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

In the matter Of the estate OF v. Il.
Norgan. deceased. by A. McC. Kim
hrysagh. administration. No 1875.
By virtue Of the authority vested in
me- By . decree Of the Hoe Percy Bell.
Chaneeiior al the 7th chAneery Court
District. rendered co the 9Th day OF
Ians, 1906, sud q decree II Hon. G. g.
Lyell. Cha1caiIos Of the 5th Chancery
Caars District OF Mississippi, rendered
on the It'll day Of luly, 1896: The Chan
eslter Of the zth district being absent
froca the state: | will, as administrator
OF the above estate. On Mondsy, the LIST
day of February, 1903, within the hours
prescribed by law. oEsr for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, In front
the East p1sor IL the Court House OF
Coansy. Mississippi. the follow
lag harsis in said coanty, towit:
Lats >, s, 6, Z. 10 and II Of Block L:
lots 2-s,4.e.T, s, II. IL. ID. II, Is, 10
and - al Block 2
Lots l. !. 4, 5. &, 2, ID, Ii, Il. ii. i5. IT
and 10 Of Block 5;
Lots 6. !. 8, TO, IL. Il, IL, IA, Is. i6, II.
II, 20 and Il Of Block 4;
Lots /, :, ], 4. !, q. I, =, 10, IL and /. OF
Block 5:
Lots 9. /. s, 9. 10, Ii and IL OF Block 6;
Lots /, !, s, 4, s., 4, 7. s, 2. aud IL Of
Block !:
Lot 4 OF Block 8:
Al OF Blocks 10. IL. T. aud c:
All OF said property lying and being
the Town st AeEssss- whseh is situat-
ID in the s E. Of Sec. So, T. is, r. 2
W., in said County. as shown by map Of
ssid town fled in the Chancery Clerks
,fice OF said county, and recorded in
Map Book No. l. Page Is.
This January 9th. 1903.
A. Mcc. KIMBROUGH,
Administrator.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29
Petition For Pardon.

To His Exeellency Honorable E. F. Noel,
Governor of Mississippi.
Ed Parks ct al, Petitioners.
We the undersigned petitioners re-
spectfully show unto your Excelleney
that Ed Parks was convicted at the jan
uary. 1902, Term OF the Circuit Court OF
Lefore County. Mississippi, OF the muir
der OF Gordon Jackson and sentenced to
the pe~nitentiary for life.
We further respectfully show that aft
err inquiry among those who we're famil-
lar with the circumstances surrounding
the killing and from those who have
since investigated the matter, we are
convinced that there is q grave doubt as
to the guilt Of the said Ed Parks and In
our opinion the said Ed Parks was act
ing In self defense.
We further respectfully show that the
said Ed Parks being an i~iliterate negro
without means, no appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court that the said Parks
was Immediately sent to the p~euitenti-
AIRY that he has been during the major
ity of the time since his conviction on the
state farm at Parchmsn; and that dur
ing the whole of his imprisonment his
conduct has been exemplary.
We further respectfully show that in
any event we are of the opinion that
the ends OF justice have been fully met
by the long term which he has already
served. and we therefore respectfully
pray your Exeellency to grant a pardon
unto the said I'd Parks
Ed. PARKS,
]. P. JOINER,
]. D. BILLIARD,
and others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29
Petition for Pardon.
W. +. MANAHAS,
Substituted Trustee.

To His Exceltency, f. F. Noel, Governor
OF the State OF Mississippi
Your petitioner. William Borne. would
show to your honor that he was convict
ed On the charge of m~snslaughrar, on an
indictment for murder. at the June
Terra, 1908, Of the circuit court 1t Lee
fore county, Mississippi, and sentenced
10 the penitentiary for the term of 90
years; and your petitioner, who Ia a me-
gro, now most humbly requests that he
be psrdoned
lst.-Beeause the ends ut Justice have
been met in the punishment already
alated ost to hin
4hd--Becaase the best interests Of
the State will be conserved by granting
this pardon.
Nest respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM BOONE,
By POLLARD 4 HAMMER,
ATTORNEYS 8.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

As said thai the soldiers home
at Beauytlr noS contains 40 In
mates and .aat tee home is filed TO
its zinos; capacity and a number OF
applications are on file. The home
should b. 50 enlarged that all the
brsFe old boys sho wore The gray
and who now have no home, can
find a comfortable Erss there beside
the sea where their beloved chief
tain spent his last years. Mlssissip-
pi should be saved the shame Of al
any old soldier to die in the
poor house any~here-Riplsy Sen
tlneI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29
Shaiff's Sale.
Writ Adams, State Revenue Agent, j
No, $40. Va. :
Delta and Pine Land Company. :

Nc. @24a. ss
Delta and Pine Land Company.
Execution.
By virtue OF the authority vested in
ne under an execution issued to me by
W. ". D1wning. Chsneary Clerk Of
Kinds Couaty, Mississippi, in seeord-
snce with the decree OF the sHpreH1e
Court Of the State 81 Mississippi against
Delta and Pine Land Company. Affirming
the decree Of the said Chsneery Cont
against said Company for the satn Of
sS4a-@I II taxes a. iadged to be due the
State Of Mississippi, Kinds County. and
the City Of Jackson by said Company.
together with six per cent, per sunun
interest 90 said s1as S.. 4a9.lf from the
lsta day o. Jane, 1898. the date Of the
ssnditioA o. the decree In the lower
eEs9rt. ari sli-r5 costs and costs to
accrue un&1eF tAis execution. I, s. Z.
prupkes, saeri1 Ia snd for the County
Of Leaose, State Of Mississippi. will on
Aordsy the FIRST dAy 81 March. 1909, 10
front ai the e~sagt house door in the
City Of GveeH wuoa. Leaore County,
Mississippi. within legal hoars, oder for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, all
tAe riEkt, title add Interest Of the Delta
and Pine Lsa3 CEsnpsny 10 and TO the
following described lana situated in
LeEars Ces2ntr, Mississippi to-wii:
Lots r. u md %, Section {, Town
ssip L. Rage . west:
Il Sesssaoz 10. Township l8. Range ?
~est:
y Of w s~es&on 8, Township II.
Rage ! wes:;
W ssssiaa g. TowEsaip II. Range Z
wsss&.
Lets II, Il, 10 aud Il, Section IS.
Township Il. Ra1ge : wess;
: s@ssf&ga &c. Tg#axhlp II. Range ,
wsass:
. aSw ses,5,a Is, To~uship IL.
Rage : west
4 ssat5oa III. Ta#aship II. Rags :
Rzss.
Nv s4esga4 ~, Ta#asaip Il, Range
: #s,ss:
MAX 81 &sE otsE Section
- Ts~as9tp H. Rage : wssg:
w etsE s@sssoa II, To~assip
II, BAaEs . Hssss
Sc s,sssbaa D. Tg~@sAip Is Rage
. p'.ss;
sE aSg Il " V section Is.
FsFw1aA Ia, Eaass@ . E4,ss;
E1sE ssss:57e u. Tswaship Is.
Eszaxs /. Hesa9
8 8 esL7a vi. Tswa.siP IA, RAnzc .
wesE2
W exz s,e,s4aaa ~. T~sw.aAig IA,
E2aasars . vast
y a- sgE secHgan .. rs~asais
II. Asgsrs Z v~ss~
1E s~.stssissss ~ Tss1.se ~ Ev1r4
w'ssEs
w&-E s,sssaistag a. Tg~.saay II.
Easvs wssBs
y 1--WE asy,r,ssn r. Tswnsasss Is.
z-siGrs . ss.sfS
~ ~ y u s,ssssfm ~ rsswnstsy a.
s-asrs I YssEc
acss 81 a stv s,ssftsa "a, TsSasAaas n,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29
Notice.
State Of Mississippi,
County of Lehore.

State OF Mississippi,
County Of Lefore.
To All Persons Interested:
Notice is hereby given that the Drain
age Commissioners OF Lehore County,
Mississippi, fled their report in the Of
Zee OF the clerk Of the Chsncery Court
Il Leapre County. Mississippi. on the
lSsh day Of January, 1903, on the pelucia
Big Sand Drainage District Of rsfore
sad Carroll Counties in the state of
Mississippi. showing the location and
size ~ the bitches and drains to be con
ssraeted in said district: a map and de-
sstiptioa OF said work, laid OF aud pro-
area@a to be constructed, is on file in the
sAce Of the undersigned: also the said
r~pors shows the estimated cost Of said
oitehes.
Al ten o'clock a-m., on the tfth day Of
~Fehrusry. 1863. in vacation. the said
CccaaniSsiorsrs will apply to the Chan
Gerry Ccart OF Leaore County for contir-
aatiOa of their said report, at which
Eiase all persons interested may appear
snd contest said confirmation, showing
In SHAT particular said report should be
sscdsfed. and offering evidence in sup
port of said contest or modification
This l5sh day Of January, 1909.
c. W. CROCKETT,
ChAncery Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

kgaHa ES ssgtr w. OWE.

s.s.l.sf Via ~GN s2 Fpssssss Ivy sha
$ssef VI ssss~wsfAssss ~ f&aa ss evssvsg
ss +lssse s.z7ssise @sst~ss~y H@~xaaag, 1860,
vi sass spssers sssasss Inv sass ssssg M s~svs-ess-
sssss4 sss sas ses~Ti1g N sA~ esnnsse
sspas& ~ sasEsfsy sss r. ~ 1ss1 erssnsy.
A~4st ssa,x.s Nv ss ~ssrass,s -se.s~ffa4g 10
sisss,s ss,.f s,s~.s~sa,.s%stss# ass tA~ gssrA she
s~rsa~s~Y rss~a. ss~ ssssr,f -s~sevvasx tae
Tssis NJ ~pFTsr sas ss& sss ssS&
s3ssss,s sssssr my AasM saA ssssA- sAis
ats asx ~ N xsaxss7. Eas0
e. =, fSE<sxETT. Csesk.
CmS1All, n (.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

Co1Eres@aan .assae ssys h
grand st ADD n.rss aaarssa 90 Al
aHgaFassots stsi eger E9R sassss at
the history II m4r eaaaH4sy ssa ra.ss
Thomas JrarrHEs fEs.@ aaea NJ sseD
ington Ascr4, kssaree4 Ali. asrse
walked into she eaesaf aars sxax sas
oath Of cssice. II 6s4as ersss slss sss
payers of tho UEEaas S1saex i s,sax
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

The new Tennessee prohibition
Law provides that no saloon shall be
located within four miles Of a school
house. That problem is easy Of
solution. The night riders can
burn down the school houses, peril
nenily suggests the Jackson News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

Mr.. t. NJ, Milestone has housh,
the interest Of Mr.. IL b. Dixon in
our local contemporary, The Enter
prise, and assumed charge Of that
paper, We wish for all concerned
much prosperity. Greenwood ia
large enough to support two news
papers, and we extend Mr. Whet-
stone a cordial greeting to the ranks
OF the Fourth Estate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

An old negro wgrasa xas s.ss m.
RAGGED hespFs q z1sgnF lE A as& IT.
boring town tr sssarstg MIR 15nz
her bog, apd. liils@ 5snh5 was ov.a
ent with bis aseers'ed 8o4r BE-
fore paSza@g se1seacs, s..e sr.rsrs
asked Many il shs bad szgta ~ ~
say I s h&s oae glast aan :
wants 10 ar jon drs III Ets a
know il y1g ~gz svat de- 5assns II
g waiAkzs es 99 cki
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

The Commonwealth job printing
department has had the greatest
rush during the present month that
il has ever enjoyed in any month
since the present management has
been in charge--abont four years
We appreciate this splendid patron
age from the business people. and
shall always try 10 give them the
best class of work TO be had any
where in return for their generous
favors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-29

An old newspaper mau who has
lately gone into the photographing
business says, Il find that photo
grapbers rarely advertise. but I'm
TOO old q newspaper man not to BE-
Iieye in it for everything. Id ai.
Yertise If | was running 8 eeae.aEy
quiet rooms, clean beds and plenty
Of free heat