davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
DISCRIMINATING
AGAINST SILVER

According 20 FrznEI EC- 4 E4ns2s
CRY tgakzr, rbzre- Eli sssz - famine
Il slys- 1ogoey IN the -sz unI=S lie
~gSe-ur@lf rss7zo= ~ t-zo=E y-s=Sns
81 shiYFEsst tn silver iIlar ~EA drift
eastward hex 70 ;b= ~ez- w Hare
E2s up the S1zztEou zh-aE
Akng zg9 a. ten q sfEea years
tn east bean rstz=ing silver doIAoz
aid calling for GrsDcy- Tb@ -e+ r.
fe=d 70 zosps pp=r- II o-5=- or
|o-zA1iIs TIE slrer mining States q
Cokrzia SsvaAa All chs III IRA
zry Department kspt silver o1~ur,
going 20 th= leng1h II delivering silver
d1lA-S AZ tn hzzE f-J1 TS= nearest
EbIre4sz- ~.th0z7 reg1irrg the
banks 20 par tke earring chay-
a draft to- sL-n,5 fagn Eauxs
City ;EnE 20 the E~7b-treAS-r az s..
Lozis gG o1s Th0zsasi sIT@r G9Ihrs
delivered AZ the banE II Eanzz City.
!; COST the government 1875 10 make
the delivery. SjT-=- finds i way saS-
and Thousands upon thousands 81 silver
dollars are carTiai cas- IN the pJ-s;=ts Il
travellers every ~e=k- 1=ver 70 ONE
hack Once crrei east the money
COS into hiding. TIE eastern mer-
chants who geI il s=nd il to the tank.
and when they draw out the money
they call for paper.
The west uSsi 20 make 1p for this
d~isaT@aa-ce by getting the govern.
ment 10 make The original shipn=nf.
A. have said, the Treasury Depart
ment no longer dos this. We caRno;
afford 10 pay $i.2j for every Sl.DD1. and
it i quite plain 10 SO why this Is 80
when / say that ten thousand or twenty
thousand silver dollars would last 10
time at all in q big bank"
Just why the people in the eastern
section Of the country should have taken
such an aversion 10 silver money il i.
impossible 70 s:ate. = great majority
Of EhsEn would no; h=nd baaeath The
weight if all their earthly possessions
were turH-I iEiD silver and sacked.
The p-sjadioe exists, however. and viii
probably o1a1iu1e until the country gets
t!-sl q having H. financial Affairs
managed BIZ J. Morgan K Co. with
S=Esator Aldrch, chairman OF the moas-
tar! commission. -. the mJzlthpiec- q
tn senate
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
FRIDAY. 10, 1860
A VICTORY OYER A TRUST

Ac which has Eas+ ben ja-S5sd
br tnrs Ea5srlty q ;bs Supreme oDar
Of tie United S-at@s involves : great
r3yzai ias-7e, ard fEA: / TeIsd g-e%
tS11 before tbs c51nfry az the present.
time In tbs cz@ the SETON Of ;r7S
i the qc@s-i0a AZ Eszs AID strange a. Il
Ray seem go the p=FIe th= trz-- FOX
o1o- kSz S-IA the d5Tisssa Il ths
cxzr de- IL: bsI@ wgTl fyr future cas-
inzsnr-h - the diversity Il 0r5n5oo i
too marked IN Ebe ca1Ss az Issue five
Of tie nine szpre2e judge say that .
c0arE shgah III Esnd Is aid 10 enforce
an agreement tainted =Ith ~illezality
even Shaaga q man may occasionally
escape from paving f0- s~ymsthiDs k=
ought TO pIy for. FOzr justices hold
that it Is batter t1enforc= such an agree
msat even thy1gh -ths purp1sz Of .
trust are fGrthered than 70 permit
people TO get other peoples property
for nothing when they purpJrt to h
buying it
4 dealer in wallpaper had 10 blv
goods Of the truss which controls that
article or 20 ont Of business. h vas
practically co=rcs=i into buying and into
signing the Illegal agreements forced
upOn him by the t-us-which admits
frankly that It j. a trust. The dealer
bought in all abyat S.JO,OJ . worth Of
gods Because Of the destruction Of
competition by the trust he has, he
alleges, t@en compelled 20 Tay al
sxDTb!iant price-ab1ui - Pr c-nf to-
mach Therefore BE- refused To O a
S5.,Dp9 balance. and a rhs odd man in
Ih= say-sD= ogarT = ~ hi SIDE b. viii
DE hare u Iay II.
TIE p,ypzla- r@rHz VIII II that tn
Ave Izstic=s wsss II tn right II this
particular c&ss and z5-s a. 20 the
przDzEA Irv&rsd The lacssioa DIS
nj give III wallpaper d=aIsr goods IL
AEs nG Ea5d fY-. n had b7@a charged
Us uaSh tE ESods ~ hid Faid f0- AID
Ib= 5srzs5ga sEsns up zooy7nts-
Il G1ds lb= p~Pzla- =2= Of justice
Hbsu . zaxs gs:s O7t Il Icyiny for what
bs bzys That ssn% u justice i more
dapy E91ndsi by the existence Of
raIsG0-s trusts The y1tlic believes
L TU1A b a greater eTiI for the o97ts
10 aid confessed trusts IN enforcing
Illegal agreements they have bulld1zai
customers into making than il would
bs for an occasional customer to gei out
Of paying his debt 10 a trust.
Ths f0lr justices who are distressed
lest some customers Of the trusts may
get goods for nothing lnss sight IF the
fart that the trusts are annually
plundering the people Of millions.-St.
Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Opposes Women Judoes

4 writer III m Of the Eastern ia.
pers says that It Is a mistake 10 think
that women judges could do better
work In the Juvenile cour..s. lie Is the
secretary Of the Society for the Pre-.
reution Of Cruelty 70 Children In New
York and ought 10 be able 10 form nm
opinion on the subject. and his con.
clusion from facts. MT theory" he
says. rs that girls would rather take
a man than a woman into their con
fdsnce and a female judge In a juve
nile court would be as unsuccessful as
ornamental Women In the construct.
I've part of the work. he thinks. ars
not successful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Gard Of Thanks

We hereby extend Il sincere THANH,
to the people Of Elko for their kindly
sympathy and assistance during Our
recent bereavement. We especially
thank the people Of Lamoille for their
sympathy and assistance during the
last moments Of orr husbands and
fathers life and after his death.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. HANS MILLER
Mn. AND Mrs. =. s. MILLER
Mn AND Mrs. y. L. ROBINSON
Mr. AND Mrs. c. b. MILTESBERGER
Miss A +. MILLER
Miss ISABELLA MILLER
Elko. Nevada. February Is. 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
ns Frs SkiE;Sh

Yesterday Told. B=rry and Furyr-n.
HI majority u The committee on public
npTaL repJ-~i the anti-gamblins bill
70 the assembly with an amendment 70
take effect oa January /. 1910 Blake
and Merton. the minority Of the com
mite, reported II favor II submitting
j; 20 q special election 20 l. held in
Novemb=r AT! aGop;e-I IL take effect
IN the iat~ 2lu=l by III. maturity
Following th@ reports. Mr.. Winter
moved ;hac the hill b. taken up at 2:l0
II the afternoon, and DJlse moved an
amendment making the bill q special
Drdsr for next Wednesday afternoon al
2=ly. The amendment was carried b. a
vote Of - u 70.
The Gazette -ays tina; although the
vct Wa in fay,r Il Drige, the leader
u The gambling interests. il i not
taken a. q te>i U:e a. many Of the
Legislators that yUtel for DEig-'s
motion are knywn - IL in favor Of tie
bill. They want 10 hear the bill dis,
cIs--l.
While the Gazette may b. correct in
its conclusions. the vote du-~ not look
good 10 IL. Delay i evidently what
the opposition 10 the bill i playing for
and it seems strange that any one favor.
ing the bill should play into the hands
Of the men who oppose it. Delays are
dangerous in many Of the affairs of life
and they are doubly - in legislative
bodies where reform measures arr
bitterly opposed by special interests.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Chicken Has Red Eyss.

George Laderburger has a sure
enough curiosity IN the possession Of
a red-eyed chicken. II Is not the eye
lids that are red. as might be inferred
but the eyes themselves. The eyeballs
are not bloodshOt or infamed. but arc
OF a brilliant crystal red. while tho
sights are also red, but Of a darker
hue. So transparent are the eyes tina,
when the head OF the chicken Is held
between your vision and the sun Il
appears as II the sun wore shining
through from n eye to the other and
the head lighted up inside. The chick
is as healthy and can see rs perfectly
as any In the brood.-Doyer CDelJ
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
SILVER's BRIGHTER PROSPECT

In its weekly review Of the metal
markets, the Boston Financial News
has the following to say concerning
silver:
The statistical position Of silver is
improving. according 10 all competent
authority in this country and in Europe.
For several weeks the shipments Of
silver from London to East India have
been increasing. Last weeks outgo by
the PeDinsular 81 Oriental liner topped
the record for a twelyc.month. The
shipment was in value eSDD1 above the
the great shipment made by the steam.
ship MOoltan of the same line, which.
on December - last, took ont to East
India silver to the value Of e120.UpO.
from all parts Of East India come re.
ports froin Europeans in business and
social life that the tide Of opinion ! n
favor Of the ~reorening Of the Indian
mints to the coinage Of the silver rupee
is rnnning strong and far. The pre-.
MUM OF the coined silver rupees over
the bullion price thereof illustrates the
tremendous power Of the natives in
rendering alm6s. nugatory the work Of
the cahals Of f%ipanciers in Europe who
closed the indian minis agains, the
coinage Of the rupee.
The tremendous decline in the OK.
ports Of British manufactured goods 10
East India is held by shipping merchants
and manufacturers as altogether due TO
the decentralization If silver in East
India. AT Bombay. Madras. Calcntta
and other commercial cities Of East
India, u powerful movement is getting
under way to bring about Il great inter.
national conference Of the oriental
countries whose almost 500. 900. 900 of
people have used silver money for ages.
The object Of the proposed conference
Is to bring about the restoration Of
silver to the place II held before the
Indian minis were closed. C~orrcspDn
dencc on this head is going on between
representative commercial Straits settle.
ments.
a very strong silver movement is
shaping forth in Japan. who sees what
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
oblse, 20 Church sn.p,ho,s.

Wears Of London churches where
fashionable weddings arc solemnizcd
are protesting against photographer
taking snap shots Of the bride aud
groom at the altar. The cntcrprising
operators arrive early at the churches
and when opportunity offers proceed
to Try for their pictures. At n recent
wedding people wondered why a near
relative OF the. bridegroom stood up
porsistentjy during the latter part OF
the service. II transpired that he had
seer the anxiety Of a photographer TO
snapshot the newiy.wedded pair and
had said to himself. being right in tho
line OF vision: only through my
body shall you achieve your dim"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Liar and Scsb

The rctoTt polite WIS shown in all its
glory in the house yesterday when the
vote on the amendment to the State
Engineer bill was being taken. The
vote WAS n that asked for the raising
Of the salary Of a stcnographer from
1900 per year to 5000. When the vote
was taken Neil voted no" which raised
the ire Of Smith who was behind him
and called him 'Scah." Neill came
back with ''You'er a liar and / won't
stand for it." Both men spiang Ia their
feet Int Chairman Kane was master Of
the situation and ordered them 10 H.
seated. Ncill protested that he had
been Caliel a Sab" but the matter
was quoted down and all went well as
the bubling acid in the chemist glass.
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
midas SAVINGS Banks.

The postal savings bank OF India
was established in 1889. in which year
the depositors numbered 1921 and
the deposits amounted TO &932.2i3. IN
1907 tho depositors numbered 1870.
220 and the deposits amounted to $40.
223,2S3. which. perhaps. should not he
considered large in o country having
n population Of some 900. 900. 900. but
the average indian farmer. mechanic.
servant or laborer never deposits
money in n bank. but hides II away
in a pot or box In the gfound.-Nes
York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
GRANGE CAPTURE OF SALMON
Incident Proves That Belief Of Some
Fishermen Is Wrong.

Fishing a ~ell.known river in Nor.
way this June, one of the tenants Of
the fishing lodge opposite ours caught
q hsh Of % pounds in the morning and
lost another, his spinning line being
broken b. the rush of a heavy fish.
Fishing with pTawn the afternoon OF
the same day, the same angler, In the
same pool. got into a good fish at his
first cast. After 4 long fight the fish
was gated and landed. Then was re-
vealed a strange state OF things. The
prawn tackle had touched the
fish: in fact the hooks were a foot or
more from It. They had caught in the
cast which had been lost hat morn
Ing, and was now twisted into knots
and tanglcs. no doubt By the salmon
endeavoTing TO get rid Of the treble
NOrsk cast and hooks. The line had
been got rid OF. As the praTn swung
down the pool 1t had %grappled the lost
cast still attached TO the salmon, and
fish $50 pounds), cast, and tackle were
recovered. We watched the incident
from the road, and crossing the river
handled the recovered cast. Many
maintain that salmon once hooked and
played for any length OF time leave tbs
Iool.-W. H., in London Field.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
All Tsbglsr Up

Come 70 Lamoiile on Friday. February
2Gth. and see the three act comedy
entitled, "Ail Tangled Up presented
in the Mer. Co.'S hall. by local talent,
under the management of Mrs. Jas.
Holland.
Two hours II clean fun.
The play will I've followed by a dance
under the auspices Of the Lamoillc
Mer. Co.
Supper will b. served at new hotel.
Tickets for play 5Ocent9, Dance Gentle.
mem 800. Supper 10 cents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
HcDanitl-lofdahI

y very quiet wedding ceremony wa.
performed at the Presbyterian Mans,
yesterday afternoon at 2:20 by Rev. Geo
II. Greenfield. when Mr. J. r. Mechanic.
and Miss Helen Lofdahl were male
husband and wife The groom is n,
ground-man Of the Western Union and
is employed on the Western Pacific
stretching wire just east Of Elko.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mcdaniel will make
their future home in Elko comfy neal
Wells where they have taken Dip q
homestead. 'H .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Surprised Several TImes.

Fatience-Ddn't nc surprise you
when he kissed you?
P~atrice-Yes; you know he said he
was only going 10 kiss me once!-
Ionkers Statesman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Gard Of banks

We hereby extend our sincere thanks
I" the people Of Elko and especially 10
the Womans Guild for their kind
sympathy and assistance during DOR
recent bereavement.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK BOSWELL,
Mrs. &. III. NEERGAARD.
FRANK T.. COGSwELI~
Elko. Nevada, Feb. ~. 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

and began brushing them off a little in
order TO make a fair appearance IN
court.
Never mind THAR" ordered the guard.
You amt supposed to look pretty
Come on
Phil went out obediently. and started
down the corridor beside the guard, de
reYolted from his surroundings with A
strange sensation when he saw his fell
low-criminals peering out at him and
heard one explain to his cellmate;
Yes, he's the Teller that murdered
old Stevens for Bis money last night
"A lot of good the money II DO MIN
now" answered the other, with harsh
laugh.
see how his prisoner took the remarks
Phil felt about for some excuse to cover
suddenly he noticed that Bob's cell
where's my cousin?'' he asked
quickly.
Guess he's out for the afternoon"
smiled the guard, looking at PM as
though e were an innocent baoe.
Has he been taken in for hear
ing?" continued Fhil, trying to get at
the guards meaning.
"Sfiu trying to fool yourself arn't
you2'' answered the other. with a
strange look that made Phil feel IN
What do you mean?" asked the
ION. nothing much. Now shut your
fly trap. Here we are" AS he spoke
the guard opened a door with his foot
and showed Phil into a sitting little
courtroom, packed fun of curiosity
seekers. As he entered Phil made out
an audible mUrnlur that passed through
the audience Evidently they were
waiting for him.
Feeling a compelling hand on his
shoulder, Phil allowed himself to be
pushed down on a hard bench lined
with a half a dozen criminal looking
fellows.
He sat duly through the hearings
that these men received. Some % them
were plain DRINKS" others petty
thieves
A SILVER ran through him as he saw
them answer to their names by taking
their place at the rail before the Judge
He could picture himself standing there
1t was not pleasant picture.
Culiously ne glanced around for Bob
He could not understand what had be-
come of his cousin and why everybody
jollied him when he sought for an ex-
PLANTATION.
Suddenly he saw Bob. The young fell
low was standing outside of TIE iron
fence that divided the prisoners and the
justice from the spectators.
He was smiling and talking in a con-
fidential manner to a big, bluff man
beside him. Phil thought at the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

how very much Ike a politician Bob 5
companion looked
His wonder increased as he noted that
BOO was not being watched by any one
ana seemed 70 be perfectly at ease.
Unconsciously Phirs eyes fitted over
the audience. He made out faces of
friends and acquaintance, come to look
AZ the great spectacle, and there stood
BOB among them all the time with that
calm satisfied smile on his face.
suddenly Phil heard his name called
OUT Dy a clerk. he stood I'D az the
sOund and q deputy led him to the rail,
where the dirty. unkempt prisoners had
tdhen their places in succession.
A hush fell over the court room. Phil
Judge - w
heard great deal that he did not know
about the poisoned cough drop he was
accused of having given his uncle.
another hush fell upon the audience
In I'M moved uneasily- What was to hap
Bob's same was abruptly called
ind, with confident smile the
younger stevens stepped forward and
was sworn. He tod the simple
straight story that ne had twice re-
peated-to the doctor and the cor
oneF's jury.
Then it flashed over Phil ali AZ
once. For the first time he under
STOOD perfectly why Bob's cell was
empty when he passed it. and why his
COUSIN nad been leaning IN the rail
outside OF the prisoners bench,
he had purchased his own frnnIIu-
lty by an enormous lie, and right now
was telling the judge that he had
all along
IN a flash Phil understood why the
States attorney had been in Bob's cell
so long.
minute later he heard the Judge
announce that he was to be held over
for trial on the charge of man
slaughter.
The Continuation of This story VIII
lie Found I'm TOmOrrOVE's Icdf-
tiOn of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
SCHOLARSHIP IN
HANDS OF ALUMNI

President Nicholas Murray Butler. OF
Columbia University. New York city.
has placed a free scholarship in the col
legiate department at the disposal of the
District Alumni Association.
The scholarship has value of $50.
and is open to any young man who is
a resident of the District, and who can
pass the examination or enter the col
lege on an advanced standing. Inquiries
concerning the scholarship may be ad-
dressed 10 DR.. Marcus Benjamin. presi-
dent of the alumni association, 1908 c
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found I'm TOmOrrOVy's IGdi-
tion of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
Synopsis oil Chapters Already PubIished

Phil Daring and Bob Stevens, two cous-
ms. live with their rich uncle John
Stevens. who has made out a VIII IN
which the frsf Of his nephews 10 marry
with his approval receives 0-00o, the rest
OF his estate being divided equally be
tween the boys. Stevens threatens 10
change the viii III favor Of Phil, as
Bob has proven unworthy The night be-
fore The viii is 10 be altered Stevens is
found dead poisoned by nitric acid. while
his servant Eben, is found unconscious.
al the same time. Phil and Bob accuse
each other Of the crime Eben RECEIVERS
E. consciousness. but is unable to aruCulate.
80 what he knows Of the murder remains
q mystery. Bob tells the corOneT's jury
that Phil gave his uncle poisoned cough
drop and produces as evidence others
from the same box filled with the deadly
acid Phil claims that the box has been
changed. Both are arrested and placed iH
the same cell A telegram arrives for
Phil which Bob claims, and Phil knocks
his cousin unconscious In a paroNysm of
rage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
AUTHOR OF

him for the first time that his life it
self was the stake
II the case went against him he
would lose It.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
Lo,a MINDED Preachers.

Dean LEROY. who expressed the
orlnlon that ten minutes j. lone
enough for q sermon. would have met
with scant sympathy from some d..
vines of past centuries says the WeN'
minister Gazette.
Thomas Hooker considered three
hours a fair average allowance for @
sermon. though. on one cccsslon. when
he was ~. hc let his congregation OF
more lightly. Pausiug &C the end 81
afteen minutes. he rested awhile and
then continued his homily Tor two
hours longer Cranmer's sermons were
eac:. small book when - M In typ
and Baxter Knox. Runyan and Calvin
rarely reached lastly. my brethren.
under tvn hours
Gcor-c Herbert once ii The par
soy cNcrct, not an hour IN preaching
bccau~r al' r-cs have thought that a
compctrgrv but a certain rector oi
Blhury. Clnucester>hire was of an
other opinion Cor he never sat dowr
under two hour, The squire. We
learn. usually withdrew after the tex
was announced. smoked his pipe out
side and returned for the blessing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03

A system OF Cingalese black magic
peculiar To the island In still practiced
In some parts OF Ceylon. IL Is stated
that there are 4.44O different method
OF causing III to others. Here Is
translation OF one Of these methods OF
dealing with your enemy:
"On sunday eleven peya"--one peya
equals twenty.four English minutes
after sunrise Yama Devi''-the god OF
death and Judgment-'gocs TO the west.
Start at this hour; take meal OF
blush rice: dress In red colored gar
ments.
Take root OF ginger at the time OF
the zodiac Of Aries: write on Il the
name OF your rival. charm II los times,
wrap II In golden colored cloth and
place II In your waist.
when you meet your rival. look
straight into his face and break the
root IN your hand. Within nine peyas
he will be killed by an elephant, aud
when seven months elapse six other
persons Of his family will meet their
DOOM Ceylon National Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
A Gale by Another Name.

Doubtless there were many puzzled
readers when deep sen skipper rolled
into this harbor a few days ago and
reported that his ship had been be-
lated by gale which had piped up To
force 10" Force TO-" 1t was cN'
planned. meant something Ike hurri-
cane II i a term borrowed from the
Beaufort scale. scheme Of wind
measurements devised 10y the British
admiral Beaufort before the days of
ocean going steam. Force ] was n
calm. force . a light breeze. and so o.
up to the hurricane velocity. Perhaps,
too, the Beaufort scale may give n
clew to those who have been wonder
Ing for some time nj tie title OF n
popular German picture. II Is just one
expanse Of frowning cloud and storm
tossed bilow. aud the artist has named
Il "windstarke 10. ll."-New York sun
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please take notice
that to insure the appearance Of their
ads on the day the copy is brought in,
copy for Daily ads. both new and
changes. mus, reach the Office not
later than 10 o'clock a. m. on the Gay
the ads are to appear Copy for ads
in the Weekly must reach the office
BY Tuesday afternoon. not later than
$40.
All notices OF church services, and
all other notices. must be In the office
by IL O'Clock Of the day they are to
appear.
q, is our purpose to make the Eagle
prompt 10 the minute and to this II
is necessary TO have fixed rules. Our
friends and patrons will aid US greatly
by complying with the above.
THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.