davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIEESs That tie
~ Subscriber las Cs1zIne1 frOz1 TIE Or
phzrsf C.sErr OF Anne Arundel county, In
Nzrylazd. Letters Ad=ilS-rz-f0n Oh the
personal estate O.
HENRY ". BATLTS
ATE OF Anne Arundel co1zty. deceased All
persons having claims against the DECEASED
are hersfT ~aru=5 20 exhlosT the sane wftr
tie vouchers thereof 70 the s1bscrfber. O.
O. besors ths
lsth DAY OF FEBRUARY ls1l.
Thsy nay o;hsr~tse. by ls=. &c exelr6.1
tom 81 bSze1ts o. sad estate All 1900 :
f-ae hfez 70 said estate sre ests.x =, = :
fnu edi8fe payment
GIrs1 Ucds= my land IhEs sth osx a,
August 1873
IDA -. BATLIs.
a. Ad-rr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22

Was lt really Columbus o. the Naya
Academy Bulletin that discovered Us?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22
GUIDE BOOK FOR SALE

The new Annapolis and Naval Arsa
envy Guide Book is for sale AT tbs
Capital Once Price per copy 81
cents m5Gtf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22

Might have known j; would rain the
tine u the races ard a football game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22

g. ~ SAFE ~ az gre Book stores q tie City.
rss.-s. s-.lz-s u.sg - ~. f1r - delivery %
l.--r .--rs at 5 0r-rs ~ WeeE- = cents
-ar l1slth sGd $50 E-=E year
T can E1ve tAA EvEyTyG CAPGzAL
Has-1 o. ya- WA@1 aaEy fro4 r1e cry y
Ar-E Tae- uaUa s11 address - tAls
rr eEet@r - sh@ BOOKSTORE D14y 14
t.r-@ seek ~ q. ce-rs q month. nailed
o. raF aslr-s- la th= Il.re1 States aEd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22
BATES or ADvERTIsISG-

RATES OF ADAEHflslNG-
p-r ae1r-- H..E i-ra- q Sazpare.it G-st
f4s-r.aa 500. -aa-E-fEt El-@rr.al~ -
e-.re ~rast rates .- W4ta MOI Et p,
arrests a-4 yearly a-Fr-t -e.s
-rr re,Fz fat political cr fevso1al
r r~a~ rf -sr-. Er~Tle--
3 l-~-.al-- = c---s r-- a-1e
f.se-.-r "a tta trr-fs T'as-ae2re SIC &c.,
--s ttG--@F
x-ree Ar-erses- Pres- AasseiEc-la - and
~ PARA PL4.-- %e'~ orG. Grs s3ie EgszEs e;
E-ls ts4Essr fa- IS. ~ek- s1FeF1lsl-g.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER p. 1910
For Coasrsss, from ihs Ffsh Congressional
D.s,rict
JAMES ENOS RAY. j..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22
Tuesday, November l, 1910,

~ u o'c1ocS- a ".
the property ksre.8af,eg mentioned and de-
scrihs5 IS follows:
beginning for the SAGE a. the intersection
OF Carroll and Bl4seu streets. in the City Of
Annapolis. ard running thence so0theasteFly
and binding OF Baden street about sixty feet
and SIX inches 70 = nine foot zlley. AMI ran
uiag thence southWes-erly one hundred snd
twenty feet, sni thence nortawssEeEly 70 Car.
roll street.. and thence n0rtbezsseriy and
hszdlzE on Carroll stree; fu- q d5sz sDce o. one
hundred S1d tFsn ty feet 70 The place of be-
ginning
"a 7~-~r--re-saz 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22

Second sp@m q tAe lizzie Tin Bullet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR TIE DISTRICT or MARY
LAND N BANKRUPTCY.
TAKE NOTICE. That SALLIE l. Brown
having been s6su5E1zte1 = BANKRUPT ~
t6s Eo1orsble J11Ge % sid Co1rt, On
SEPTEMBER >th. lsll . -rsr meSsA1g q
Creditors Wl1 be hid Il the oe1ce q
Robert &oss. Attorney - iz~. Annapolis
Nd On
THURSDAY. Ocfober s-tk. 1910,
Al Il o'c ock A IL for TIE purpose OF a.
loving claims. examining the Bankrupt
aid selecting 8 trustee Or trustees
DANIEL NJ MURRAY.
Oh Referee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22
Congressional Election
Candidates.
Office Of The Supervisors Of Elections for
Auas Arundel COBaly, Ae.

October 18th, 1910
In compliance with the provisions OF
Section IS Of Article 8 OF the Code OF
Public General Laws Of Maryland. the
Supervisors Of Elections for Anne Arun-
del County herewith announce the
following nominations 10 office which
have been duly certified % them under
the provisions OF said Article; the elec-
tion upon said nominations 70 ue he'd on
tuesday, November s, 1910.
Fer Representative 70 represent the
Fifth Congressional District OF Mary
land In the Sixty second Congress OF
the United States
Republican Party Candidate:
THOMAS PARRAN,
Of Calvert County
Socialist Party Candidate:
AUGUST HARTIG.
OF Baltimore City
Prohibition Party Candidate:
SAMUEL R. NEAYE.
Of Charles County.
Democratic Party Candidate:
J. ENOS RAY. il,
% Prince Georges County.
By order Of the Supervisors OF Elec-
tons for Anne Arundel County.
JOSEPH n BELLS,
President,
FRANK L HANCOCK.
CHARLES Il. RUSSELL. Of J..
G. ". MUNFORD, Clerk al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22
e venino Capital
PsslI.s-d DaHy. Except Sunday

MM. " ABBOTT. Edifar AID Publisher
kEE~ MA a GAGE Aoc2a kdif~r-
HARLt> Is ABBOTT. Busfness Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-22

EDWARD L WARD. Solicitor.
81 Ft3e.Iyy Building. Baltimore. Nd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
HAD TO BE vAccINATED

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was the ninth day of September,
in the year 1903 when the thought of
school caused me a heartache and
that dreadful creepy feeling that all
of us have undergone at some time or
another. When that memorable morn
ing at last dawned my ears met this
sad command:
Get up. dear. it will soon be time
for school,
"oh, father" walled, don't say
that again.
By o'clock I was standing on the
veranda with mother, waiting for the
carriage to take us to school.
AS we neared the school [ managed
to say, "Oh, mother, there's Dorothea
Widney. 1 didn't know her mother was
going to send her this year"
yes, dear" my mother replied, II
persuaded Mrs. Widney to let her go
for your sake"
"Oh, you're so good,' I exclaimed,
as we entered the principals office.
After being enrolled, the first pues-
ton that reached my ears was, HAS
she been vaccinated?"
mo, she hasn't" replied my mother;
"can she not attend without being vac
cinated?"
mo, indeed" replied the principal;
"she must be vaccinated inside of three
weeks"
After leaving me with the teacher,
mother departed.
On finding myself alone with so many
strange boys and girls, 1 began to cry.
81 wouldn't cry, If were you," spoke
a voice in back of me.
"Oh, Dorothea, how good that you are
here,' 1 replied, on finding my chum
sitting so close.
After a short conversation the bell
rang and Miss Mathews, the teacher,
bade us all be quiet.
At noon when Dorothea and 1 went
home vaccination was the topic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
ATTENDED NORMAL SCHOOL

Dear Aunt Laurie:
My first day at school was very ex-
citing.
L started to school in Chicago, and
it was a very cold, sleety day. My
brother and sister took hold of my
hands and led, or rather dragged me
to school.
helped take off my wraps and picked
a place by the radiator for me. When
time for school began our teacher
showed us our seats and told us to
take them. We played games and sang
songs until our first recess.
At our recess 1 heard a bell and not
knowing it was recess time supposed
1t was the fire alarm I had heard my
brother and sister talk about, so not
stopping to see what the rest were
going to do 1 rushed out of the room
and-got lost! 1 couldn't find my way
back and so the janitor, after assur-
ing me that everything was all right,
took me back.
That day I had pretty hard time
fixing my ''a's" properly and getting
the number of my fingers correct.
In the afternoon we all went up
stairs to watch the deaf and dumb
read and study. I can remember till
now the rapidity with which those
afflicted children learned. Last of all
we went to watlh the blind pupils
read. Their books were raised lettered
ones which they ran their fingers over
enabling them to read as accurately
and as swiftly as any one.
Normal is a wonderful school. 1t
is at Englewood, Chicago, Ill. I at
tended there almost five years. Your
loving niece. HELEN G.. MACE,
r. F. D, I, box BOSE, Long Beach.
H. J. Cf 2, L. B. H. S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
A MOUNTAIN EXPERIENCE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
You don't care if 1 write and tell
you what a good time I had today, do
you? Papa and mamma thought we
would go to the canyon, SO they sent
over to Mackrills and had them go,
too. We never had been in Crawford's
canyon, so we thought we would go
there.
Papa and Mr. Mackrill drove the
horses over the steep path while the
women folks and US children walked.
It was very pleasant when we got up
there.
When we were walking we heard
rattlesnake buzz. We hear lots of rat
tlesnakes buzz where 1 live. L am
awfully afraid of them. When we
came back Alba and I looked under
the floor of an old barn there. [ looked
at papa and said, Papa, do you think
any rattlesnakes are under there?"
'9There might be-" answered papa.
Alba then said to me, mabel, there's
a straw hat under there; let's drag it
out" "All right" I answered. But as
luck would have it, it was too far for
either of US to reach. 1t was a good
thing we couldn't reach it, cause it
was a rattlesnake. AS soon as we got
a stick we punched the thing. 1t
buzzed and Alba and 1 jumped.
Mamma heard it from UP the noun
tain. She hurried as faSt as she could.
So did Joe, Leonard, Harold and Cliff
ford come to help Fill it. 1 grabbed
Cecil, the little baby, out of the way.
Clifford brought an ak to kill it with.
The rattlesnake was soon killed. 1t
had fifteen rattles and a button. 1t
was five feet long and after it was
skinned it was seven inches wide. He
had a rat inside of him. The snake
must have an awful big mouth to
hi
he? Mamma wants me to go to bed
now or I would write more.
/ remain your loving niece,
MABEL BURROWS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

laughed and so did the children. I
did not know what they were laughing
at, and 1 guess I looked puzzled, for
the teacher said: Cant you see you
have your primer upside down?'
Then I laughed, too.
AT recess a big girl came and played
games with me, as 1 didn't know any
of the little girls of my size In the
afternoon 1 was better acquainted, as
1 made one friend that has lasted me
seven years.
When L got home I was pestered
with questions: 1 was asked "How did
you like school?" and "How did you
like your teacher?" one hundred times
at least. l had dreams of primers up
side down. teacher spanking me, and
all sorts of horrible things waiting for
me till 1 got to school next morning.
Your loving niece,
HELEN DEARING.
2016 Bellevue avenue, ave H. grade
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

'Have you been 'vasticated' yet Dor
othea?" 1 inquired.
"You didn't say that right" my
friend reminded me: tits vassinated."
"Well, don't care how you say il"
1 retorted, Il wanted to know If you
have been"
mo" replied Dorothea.
That afternoon we were both taken
to a physician.
The next morning was heard to
say, "Oh, vastication isn't so bad, do
you think SO, Dorothea?"
mo" she admitted; "but Ruth, when
will you learn to say 'vassination' ?"
Your niece,
RUTH M. BATEMAN.
1856 West Thirtieth street, Vermont
avenue school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
PLAYED TOO LONG AT RECESS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was September g. Monday morn
ing, and my first day at school. !
was years old and one month, and
being my first day at school L did not
know the rules.
At recreation we had about one-half
hour in which to play, and at the end
the children had to go into school
again.
1 was playing and did not see the
children go in, and after a while saw
that they had all gone and I went in.
The teacher was furious and was just
going to send me to the superintend-
ent, when fire bell rang. 1t was just
a "fire drill" as they called it. and
the rest of the children marched down
stairs like a funeral procession, but l
ran down the stairs and ran across
the street and stood there to watch the
fire. MARTHA e. CHIVERS.
Pomona, grade 6, age 12.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
WANDERED FAR FROM HOME

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When 1 was years old mama said
that my sister was going to take me
to school next morning. I was very
happy and wanted my sisters to play
school with me all afternoon.
The next morning got up real early
to get ready. But we did not go until
the bell rang. While my sister was
talking with the teacher I clung tight
to her hand as 1 was very bashful.
But I soon got acquainted with many
little girls.
1 told my sister that knew my way
home, and so when dinner time came
1 started for home alone, as we got
out at half past eleven.
There was a little neighbors boy
who came to school with me. He was
very much smaller than I. He did
not know his way home. He did not
want to go home with his sister so
he went home with me.
We lived in the east part of town,
and George said we ought to go down
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
wADED IN COOL STREAM

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The hottest day I've spent was in
Newhall the Fourth of July.
Every Fourth of July they have bar
beque at Castaic, twelve miles from
Newhall.
We had a house party of fourteen
people from Glendale, who came up
the Sd and stayed till the 9Th.
The morning of the Fourth we were
up early and mother made Ice cream
and the boys froze it.
At 8 o'clock the hayrack drove up
to the door and we all hoped in and
had a merry time going the twelve
miles.
The Santa Clara river runs by the
picnic grounds and we went in wading.
AS the water was so deep that we had
to pull up our dresses quite high all
of the girls went up stream ways.
There we thought no one would pos
sibly come, so up went our dresses,
and we did just what we wanted to
do
The butchers provided us with the
cow, pig and sheep and they roasted
1t for two days in hole in the ground,
all covered over with dirt. We took
everything for a fine dinner, omittlng
the meat, which we got at the bar
beque.
At o'clock we danced. They had
built dance noor with no Tool' III
clearing for it was all woods where
we were.
You had to pay five cents couple
and 1 surely had some fun.
Father (who is the photographer of
NewhalD took a lot of pictures, OF
which I have several.
After dancing till 6, it was decided
that we would all go back to the New
hall dance hall for the night.
Then we went home and for the two
days following had fine time hunt
ting (for the company didn't know
much about hunting, as they lived
in the city,.
The third day we all received a pos
tai OF US all in wading with out dresses
up the very highest. Some one must
have followed us and snapped us when
we weren't looking.
RACHEL SMITH,
Age IA years. 514 N. Westlake ave-
nile
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
LIKES SYCAMORE GROVE
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Memorial day was about the warmest
day last summer. My friend, May
Brandon, who then lived on the east
side of town, came over and passed the
day with me. had been over to play
with her and her two little sisters on
the day before, and on Memorial day
she visited me.
We played with my dolls and had
little luncheon. We stayed about the
house in our stocking feet nearly all
day.
I have real good times whenever she
comes over, but she and her folks have
gone to Winchester, Cal, in Riverside
county, and we haven't exchanged visits
since she moved.
1 don't think the weather has been
quite so hot this summer as last season
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
PLAYED HOCKEY ONE DAY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The first day 1 went to school I
felt shivery. and when the bell rang
1 ran to the fourth grade line. The
teacher came and got me. l got in the
seat with Hugh Culpepper, friend of
mine. The teacher told me to get
some books and she gave me a list
a first grade speller, a first grade
reader and a spelling blank.
That was in San Pedro. Then I
went to Redondo. I went to school
there for about three months. Then
some boys and I went to throwing
water in our lunch sacks and the big
boys said that the teacher was going
to whip me and ran away and played
hockey for four days and told mamma
that the teacher had a sore eye.
JODIE D. MACKRILLI,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

him to go through Birds. We met the
water wagon driver and told him about
the tree, so he said he would get men
to help take it away.
In the morning when we were going
up to Nordhoff there was an auto
stuck in the sand. They had been there
since o'clock, and it was about 10
o'clock then. We stayed there while.
The people said they were running
pretty fast and were packed so tight
that no one was thrown out Then
there was a boy riding a wheel. and
his wheel slipped to the side of the
road. 1t frightened one Of our horses
a little. When we got home we were
pretty tired After supper I went to
bed and did not get up until nearly
II o'clock the next morning. 1t was
very hot that day, as there was a
south wind blowing. 1 will close for
this time. Love to cousins and Aunt
Laurie. Your niece,
IDA HOEY.
Sixth grade. Age IL years. Ventura.
Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
TOOK CARE OF BABIES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The hottest day this summer was
passed by me trying to keep three
small children from noticing the heat.
In the morning 1 dressed the chill
dren in their coolest garments and
put on their big straw hats and then
/ took them under the large pepper
tree.
Once down there it was not so very
hard to keep them. There are two
nice swings there and / put the two
youngest in them. They kept me busy
for a while running back and forth
to keep them both going. Sometimes
they would want me to push them by
their feet sometimes by the rope, but
most often by their backs. When
they had tired of swinging it was
about 2 o'clock and I was fairly hot
and tired, too.
The next performance was to dig
tunnels in the sand pile under the tree
and then stick my hands in, allowing
them to jump up on it and thus cave
the tunnel in. OF course 1 pretended
it hurt dreadfully, and that pleased
them nightly. At IL o'clock L took
them in to dinner, which occupied
about an hour. After dinner I put
them to bed for nap. where they
stayed until 2:30. In the afternoon
we played much the same as in the
morning.
I enjoyed that game and day, al
though it was so terribly hot.
HELEN G. MACE.
r. F. D. No. 1. box BOSE, Long
Beach, Cal, H. ]. c. 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

the schoolhouse. The first day papa
took me, and we stopped at a little
store on the way, where he got me a
pencil and pen. tablet and an eraser.
Then we went on to school. The bell
rang just as we got to the school house.
Papa took me in and the teacher gave
me a seat.
At first we sang, then we all got to
work. The morning passed away
quickly and soon it was recess.
We played several different games
and talked while. Then the bell rang
and we got in line, marched in and
went to studying again.
Finally noon came, we were dismissed
and l went home and got my dinner
and started back. but before I got
back to school the bell rang and had
to run, but 1 got there in time, any
way.
The afternoon passed away quickly
and we were dismissed and we went
home.
The first day of school may not be
interesting to everybody, but it cer-
tainly was to me.
THEODORE B. COULTER.
Age IL, 9Th grade Completely, Yuma
schools, Yuma, Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
WAS IN UNeRADED ROOM
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I had attended private school for one
year. AS there were few pupils 1 ad-
vanced quickly, but when I reached
the A4s my teachers health failed, so
was compelled to attend public
school.
The long looked for Monday on. which
I was to start had arrived at last 1
started with my sister, and soon
reached the school. A little later I
found myself in the ungraded room.
At first felt quite strange.
The boys rather poked fun at me
because my limbs were so thin, but
that was because 1 was paralyZed.
After awhile the boys and L became
quite friendly. Within a few weeks l
was up and ahead of some of the class.
One morning, while busily working
arithmetic, 1 heard all of a sudden
three gongs of a bell. Instantly all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
READ PRIMER UPSIDE DOWN

Dear Aunt. Laurie;
1 was about 4 years old when 1 first
started to school. 1 was all in furry.
1 hardly ate any breakfast. Mamma
seemed so slow to get me ready. l ran
all the way to school. When l got
there everybody semed staring at me,
for was the only new girl.
1 had no books, and when the teach
er gave me a desk and a box of cray
ons for school I was as happy as q
king. Miss Barcada (my teacher)
handed me her book to read. 1 heard
the other children saying, "Those are
Franks doves" and 1 had it by heart.
They gave me primer upside down,
and when / started to read the teacher
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

the children started out of the room
as fast as possible.
One boy picked me up and carried
me down stairs with the other chill
dren. AS it was my first day at public
school l did not understand until my
teacher informed me it was a fire drill.
At 8 o'clock we were dismissed. 1
enjoy public school much more than
private. Your loving nephew,
FRANK JOHNSON.
Age 12; AS Second street school, 649
South Boyle avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
WAS ALMOST LATE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When 1 started to school 1 lived in
the suburbs of Denver. I was s years
old and went into the fourth grade.
Most children begin in the first grade.
but 1 had been taught at home and
that was the reason could go in the
fourth grade.
l lived about a half a mile from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

was. think Sycamore grove will be
very nice place to have the picnic.
PEARL CHURCHILL.
Ninth Street school, AS grade. I'll
Ceres avenue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
n Office TO CREDlroRs

THIS is to give notice, that the I'M
L dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
county, Maryland, letters of admins
tration upon the personal estate of
SAMUEL SMITH
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to eX
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 23rd day of March, 1911, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
September, 1910.
S MARVIN PEACH,
Administrator of Samuel Smith, de-
ceased. Sept231m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
\ Office

'sNHE following named person has
4 applied for license to sell spirit
uous and fermented liquor in Prince
Georges County, Nd. Notice is here
by given that the respective applica-
ton will be acted upon at a meeting
of the board of Liquor License Com
missioners of Prince Georges county
On Tuesday, November LIST, 1910
Clarence Cox. 18th District.
Z. HOWARD DUCKETT,
President,
H. H. TALBERT,
w. S. RYON,
Liquor License Commissioners for
Prince Georges County, Md.
MILTON j. PAYNE, Clerk.
Oct It'd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
Friday, October Fl, 1910
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
County Commissioners

OF Prince Georges County, Nd.
For the Fiscal Year Ending March
28th. 1910, Made out and Pub
Hshed In Compliance with Sec
ton III. Article IS. of the Code
Public General Laws of Mary
land.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21

TERMS-$1.OO per year. Single copies scents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher
VAn correspondence with this Office should
be addressed to ''THE ENoUIRER.'':
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adver-
tsem ants 81 per inch for the first insertion, so
cents tor the second ana Is cents for each subSe-
ouent insertion, One inch 8 mouths, 50; 8
months, SIS; IL months, So. Business Cards, not
exceeding 10 lines, IS per year When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged &C.
cordingly Yearly advertisers must contine adj
vertlsements to their own business Rule and
Figure Work double price. Business Locals 10
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries and Personal Communications
5 cents per line.