davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04
The Little Corporal.

Napoleon complained Of being ham
pered. Rope. he exclaimed, AL /
want Is rope. S" Yes, sire. Europe
responded bis generals.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04

Transient, official or legal advertisements. s.!
per iHcas first insertion; each subsequent inser.
CIV. 80 cents !,er inca.
heading notices. first insertion is cents POI
inc: subsequently. 10 cents per line.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04
link1eralded Heroes.

Half the real heroes Of the world
are never heard Of.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-04

Brief communications upon subjecta OF 1ubli'
n.erest ssIicited. *Ha
SO attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor liz not responsible for the views Of
correspondents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
Given Away Free

On next Saturday Morning, beginning at
$3.50 a. m we will give to the first 200 customers
who spend dollar or more one orange eacli, one
orange will contain $500 gold piece; So others
will contain silver money Of different denomi-
nation. Only one orange to customer 200
in all. Come early W '.h3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20

AOSAAVO O1AA VllAVV03C
Persian Silk Petticoats... -. ...S3. 0S
Four dozen Ladies' black and colored Silk
Fettlcoats... ........$2.OS
More of those $3.50 Heatherbloom Petit
Codte... .0SG
HURRY UP AND GET ONE OF THESE
FINE FuRS HALF PRICE.
HURRY UP AND GET ONE OF THESE
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS ALMoeT "a
OF THEIR VALUE.
$3.50 Trimmed Hats. j. -. -. .lSN
$500 and $500 Hats. .......$1.4S
5000, $500 and $40 Pattern Hats. So. 90
old Ladies $3.50 Turbans. 81 .4S
Children's $500 to $3.50 Hats. ..7gE
2Sc Face Yelling. .........15c
75c colored Chiffon. lee
s1.00 Silk Velvet. ............59c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
Clean Sweep OF Mems
Shirts and Furnishings
The Knife Cuts

Twenty SO to $3.50 Tailor Suits. .SS 80
partment. You'll have to hurry IL you get
any Of these great bargains az they'll be
snapped up quick.
Ladies' $3.50 black & navy Suits. So 80
Fourteen $500 rough Boucle. basket weave
and cheviot Suits, blue red and brown.
-. $500. -. $1,000. .......$0.0O
Ten Ladies' $4,000 and $500 brown. blue
and grey Suits ......... ....S12.9O
twenty-five Ladies' black and navy $500
to $500 fine serge Suits, odds and
ends. $3.50. ...... -. ....$1O.9O
One lot of Ladies' $50 to $500 fine cloth
serge and fancy mixture Suits. S14:0O
EVERY LADIES', MISSES AND cHILD's
COAT. CUT UNMERcIFULLY AND
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY TO GET
THEM.
$3.50 to $500 Mixture Coats. So. 80
$1,000 Fancy Coats. 49,. -. ...SS. so
Sc to $3.50 Light Tan Long Coats. 81 .0S
price. -
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN MISSES
COATS.
Ladies' $1,000 and $500 red Brocade and
Moire Rubberized Silk Rain. Goats.
-. -. -. -. =. $50. ......S5.9O
$1,000 to $500 tan, grey and black crav-
anette Rain Coats. -. 80. $3.50
Ladies' $500 grey Rain Goats. 81 .9S
You'll have to hurry II you get any these
as they won't last long at these prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
Hamburg and Torchon
Lace

One lot Hamburg Edge. ....... lido
One lot Hamburg Edge ........... lie
One lot Hamburg Edge. .1Ot & 1870
One lot very wide Hamburg ..25E
75c ~ inch Swiss Embroidery. ...49E
$1O0 q inch Swiss Embroidery. .6OG
One lot Linen Torchon Lace -. Bike
One lot zoe and CSC hand made Lace. .1OE
Clean Sweep Of all Cluny Medici,
Smyrna, Val Laces. a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
You'll Have To Hurry

If you want any Of these Silks these
prices are SO low they will 90 quick.
75c Is inch Taffeta and MORE Silk. .29f
Twenty Ave pieces $1O0 fancy Dress silks.
all colors. ........ .."..60f
s1.Oo black guaranteed Taffeta. $50
SOC fancy Silk Muils...... ...... Poe
Plain and dotted Silk Mulls. -. ...19f
Remnants of silk..... ......10G
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
$105.00 In Merchandise
'al lc :s9 gof 30 ID ~ 10 O"Seg Is
Given Away

We have in one of our show windows
good size grey fox (stuffed and his hair filed
with cookie burs To the person guessing near.
est to the correct number Of burs on the Fox
we will give choice Of Ladies' $500 Brown
Velvet suit or fine 9xl2 Administer Rug or
Mans $35 90 suit made to measure by the ia.
nous Chicago Tailors, Ed V. Price 4 Co.. End
best guess choice Of remaining prizes; 3rd best
gets remaining prize
If two or more tie they must settle among
themselves as gs
A Guess with Each SOC Purchase
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
You'll Have To Hurry

IT you get any Of these sheetIng and Dom
este as they are going fast.
$50 1o,4 Bleached sheeting. ....... PIC
SOC "a Bleached sheeting... .25f
soc 10-4 Unbleache6 Sheeting... ...25G
271sc "a Unbleached Sheeting Pike
1Oc Bleached Domestic. .,......71at
15c Long Cloth. ....... $3.50. life
Diana Batiste. ..... .........15f
1000 yards rs Sea Island Domestic. BIZ 4
TIC Brown Domestic. 49,. ...... &c
7kc Apron Bingham. ......... ......5c
INC Cotton crash...... ..............5t
$1.00 Cotton Diapers ................r9c
soc Cotton Diapers ..........69c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
Clean Sweep of All Ladies'
and Misses Hose

Black Seamless Hose. Sc and 12t
Fleeced Lined Hose. 49,. ...... ...19C
Geneva Silk Hose. ..... -. Pic
Black Silk Hose. $50, 800, & $1.19
Colored Silk Hose. 80. $3.50. .S0E
Twenty pieces $1.O0 to $500 Dress Net and
and Yoking. b.. ...... .........25G
Fifty pieces soc to 75c Dress Trimming
and Braid. .... -. ..... .........5C
Fifty pieces 10c to 40c Dress Trimming
and Braid. 49,. 49,. -. To
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04

dinner in real money, il you've got It. | re-
fuse to take conqueror's rights on the poor
restaurant keepers of Platburg."
All day the hostile batteries twanged and
barked at each other across the shimmering
valley. Men died in the trenches and on
the bluff but the siege did not move an inch.
In the cool OF the afternoon the defenders
essayed half-hearted sortic off to the LETT,
but it crumpled to nothing very suddenly
when a couple Of the Maxins commenced
to clatter
While the long-range hammering went on,
Morton company lay in the trenches with
out him, while he sat in the hot tent at head
quarters, talking with boyish enthusiasm to
squat, powerful, unsodierly looking man
who sat across the rough table, smoking
innumerable cigars and looking straight be-
fore him.
"How many men do you want?" thrust
in the squat man suddenly.
"a dozen engineers, that useless COM
pany of cavalry, and the Maxims, Morton
answered promptly. 81 won't need the
Maxims till tomorrow night
The squat man smoked in silence. Appar-
, emily he did not see Morton; in reality, his
keen eyes were taking in every line Of the
eager, boyish face.
"Go ahead" said the squat man abb
ruptly, as he swung around in his, chair
and pulled tin cylinder Of maps on to the
table.
An hour later Thatcher, prowling back
among the reserve ammunition wagons in
hopeless search for ammunition, saw Nor
ton followed by dozen engineers and a
company Of cavalry whose horses had been
. eating their heads off for three weeks, clat-
tering away toward the rear.
! Whats up?" asked Thatcher, as the
horsemen passed him.
Going to order the entree for my din
nerl cried Morton, with wave of his hand
Thatcher turned to salute the squat man,
whom he found looking at him inquiringly
"Morton bet me he'd cat dinner in Plat
burg inside three days, sir" he explained
ooh, he did, did hep" answered the
general, as though that cleared up some
thing in his own mind. Then he proceeded
to outline to the young artilleryman hi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04

All night the enemys searchlights criss-
crossed earth and sky with broad white
beams, and the enemy's skirmishers pushed
out into the open fields and took harmless
shots at the outlying trenches. Only the
engineers, tireless as spaniels, delved in the
parallels by the light Of hooded lanterns.
Toward morning, men in the trenches heard
the unusual sound Of pounding hoofs as the
cavalry came back from their mysterious
foray. Morton, hollow-eyed, grimy, but
cheerful, came into the lines Of his own COM
pany and shook his head in answer to many
questions. When the first rays Of the sun
set off the hostile batteries, he made his
way to the gun-pits whereiThatcher and his
men were stripping for the days work. He
sat down on an empty box and swung his
legs
"a nice, thin SOUP he commenced. "a
salad-green, with the oil glittering against
the leavesl A steak two inches thick-and
it'sgoing to cost Billy Thatcher four hundred
and one dollars!"
Thatcher pretended not to hear, but Nor
ton saw movement Of the head and shoul-
ders which contentcd him, and went happily
back to the hot, dry trenches.
At noon the dreary monotony Of events
was rudely Jared out Of place. Men were
galvanized into sudden interest by furry
of crisp orders from headquarters The
batteries were ordered to pump steadily at
the city if it took every case Of shrapnel in
the extra wagons. The half-dozen Maxims
placed at the best places for repelling sortie
were cautiously moved across the front to-
ward the line Of the railway. Screening the
movement behind much thunder of the
batteries and the shelter of old parallels,
company after company of infantry was
moved farther to the right Again the
cavalry and the clump of grimy engineers
trotted off into the distance.
Thatcher contemplated this ruthless
handling Of perfect dispositions with amaze
ment.
"They could break our lines into dozen
pieces this very mirutel" he walled to his
lieutenant. "The Maxims are gone, our
lines are all bulged up in the center -and we
haven't got shrapnel enough to stop rush
Is everybody going crazy1"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04

ideas for the fresh disposition Of the slender
batteries, that the scanty supply Of am
munition might be expended to the best
advantage Thatcher reveling in his own
element, listened with unaffected delight.
THAT man is real general, he muir
INJURED, as he walked away. "He thinks
things out"
And the general, his hands clasped be-
hind his back, the eternal cigar glowing be-
tween bis bearded lips, was muttering--
"I'm an old fool But if that crazy
STRIPPING does what he thinks he can do
and the general Strengthened his shoulders
and realized that he was worried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04

About four o'clock in the afternoon came
another furry Of orders from the squat man,
and the army knew that it was to attempt
to rush the enemy's lines under cover Of the
darkness. The army was releved-but it
was also scared, for there is nothing pretty
about night attack. They had watched
the prying play OF the enemy's searchhghts,
and had seen the long lines Of wire-entangle-
ments. Likewise they had shrewd sus-
pcions of ground-mines on the distant
slopes, and these things made them nervous.
Darkness came on with heavy bank of
clouds in the western sky The infantry
commenced cold -blooded preparations. Men
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
&nnDI
|loJ'E.s)R99EllI|||szlS({6a|
W q WI
McLAIN

McLain, Miss, April 81, l91i.-
Dear Editor and the 9 God old Herald
I will try and wake up again.
Our school has started again under
the skillful management of Miss Myr.
tie Fairchilds. We are all glad tc
welcome Miss Myrtle back 10 our
town.
Mrs. Della Hathorn is the guest 81
her sister Mrs. Hessie Cochran this
week.
We are glad to say chat Miss Nola
Clifton is getting up alright again
from her spell of Pneumonia.
The death angel visited the HON c
of M. and Mrs. j. L. Daughdrlll or
April the seventh and takened the
wife OF Mr. w. M. Hubert. We all
have a heart felt sympathy for this
man as this is his second wife to give
up.
Mrs, j. L. Daughdrill and bright
little son and daughter made short
visit to her parents, Mr. add Mrs
G. p. W. Freeman Saturday and
Sunday last at Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinton were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Daughdrilll Sunday evening.
BLUE EYES.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
In I'f\el%
C65uf'fGS
Il q - " 81

justice Amsler held special term
of bis court Saturday TO dispose Of
some criminal cases against some
negroes.
In a special sitting of Mayors
Court held Thursday of last week,
to try some niggers for fighting, Al
derman Y. d. Westerfeld served as
Mayor Protein account absence Jesse
BYRD, mayor.
gHn5sngs
Will and Joel Marlborough are de-
tanned in Jail as witnesses before the
Grand Jury on account of inability
to make bond, in an inquiry to be
made into the robbery of one Stcely
at Leaf recently of $500, a gun and
grip. The gun and grip were found
on Bates who is doing time now with
convict gang for convict ton in Thorn
son s court for petit larceny OF same,
and it's possible that closer inquiry
into it by the Grand Jury may lmpli-
cate the two detained witnesses. AL
the parties are Forldians.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
OBITUARY.
IN MEMORY OF MY DARLING
BABE.
CLAUDE ANDY BALL.

NO. 2.
On the morn of April 81, 1911, our
Eeart and home was made sad and
dreary oyer the death of our little
darling baby, Andie Claude, aged
months and 10 days. 1t was the life
of our home and the JOY of our heart;
he was sick for 25 days and suffered
extremely. 1t seems so hard to see
your little one suffer so much but
God said suffer little children tc
come unto me and forbid them not
for of such is the kingdom of Heav.
en-. 1t grieves my heart to give hin
up but Gods will be done.
When lying suffering CD my knee
did not my heart almost break, ant
oft I sighed and wept aloud,
Oh. could my child just speak,
But why should we weep,
When the darling one rests,
On the bosom of Jesus supreme
In mansions of Glory
Prepared for the best,
While death is only dream.
Written by
A Devoted Mother,
BERTHA BALL.
Betty, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
Rights and LET'S.

"Am ! on the right road to Ripley?
inquired the traveller.
mo, sir" answered the farmer
you'd ought to have turned to the
left at the brick house couple OF
miles back"
"But | was told that I'd have nc
trouble in finding the way if l kept
on the right road"
That's right"
$50 when / came to the two roads
turned to the right"
THAT vas wrong"
The traveller was becoming irritated
Then the right road was the wrong
one, was it?" he asked.
How can a thing be both right and
wrong?"
THAT only shows, mister said tbs
farmer, calmly chewing straw, thai
you've never MIXED a COW. If vol
had you'd know that her right size is
her wrong side."-Chicago Tribune.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
GEO. H. C0HART: For Supervisor Beat 4

Since tue reformation of beat 4 af-
ter the setting off of the lower row
of townships for formation of George
County, Geo. II. Cowart, has been
thrown into that beat. He dwells in
the Fork of the rivers and is life
time citizen of old Greene, aud is a
woll-known character not only in his
beat but oyer the county as be has
frequently served as Juror at the
courts and been otherwise thrown
with the people. He needs no intro
ductlOn at our hands. He ran in The
special election held for that Office
down there after the redistricting
ard made very creditable run. As
to how he stands on the measures
now concerning the body polite OF
Greene we are unable to state as he
ADVISED us to make his announcement
by letter and We have had no oppor-
tunity to ascertain his views on
these questions, but we assume he is
in line with the sentiment Of the dav,
and we assume that he will quickly
be upon the hustings personally
mingling with and informing the
people of his attitude in those re-
spects and urging his claims to the
ofGca.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
THE SPICE OF LIFE
. . . = . = = . . = = . y .
The Soda Drinker.


Can you study human nature at the
soda Fountain" echoed the druggist
when asked the question. well,
guess. ] am interested and entertain
ed every day. According to my esti-
mate, there is only one class of men
that really enjoy their soda water or
reap the full benefits of it."
'And what may that class be-" was
asked.
"The lawyer. l doubt if you ever
saw q lawyer in hurry on the street.
He doesn't come rushing into the
store and gasp out what syrup he'll
take in his, but he saunters in to ask:
"'Well, Doc, have you any soda
water?''
"T think So
"'Then | guess I'll taste it. Give
me lemon in NINE"
mo hurry at all, you know, and no
kicking about the weather. l hand
him glass and he sips and stands
back. Then he finds some one to talk
politics to. While he talks he sips,
and he is a quarter of an hour fin
tshing his drink. Sometimes he leaves
a little in the glass. l have seen per-
spring men look at him as if they
thirsted for his blood. Collar just as
stiff as when first ironed, and his
mind at peace with all the world. |
believe he gets as much benefit from
In
three, and everything goes off SO
calmly that l hate to take his money
Go to the ant, thou sluggard. In 9th
er words, take pointer from the law
yer as to how to get cents worth of
good cut of scent glass of soda wa
ter. The man who swigs it down
don't know what a good thing u.s."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
POLITICAL CARD BY JOE VALLEY.

TO THE VOTERS OF GREENE CUoyTY.--
In another column Of this paper will
he found my announcements for The
office of Supt. OF Public Educatio J..
Greene County.
There has gone out over the conn.
ty rumor that [ had Withdrawn
from the campaign which | now d,
nounce as untrue and warranted.
am IN the campaign to stay ard
| cordially solicit your support fol
the Office to which [ aspire and a.
my idea OF the best way to show a
proper appreciation for public sui
rage is in efficient public service
promise if elected as your Superin.
terdent to devote my entire tim.
and energy to the cd cHional a
industrial up If. Of Greene County.
Yours very truly.
(pay m-r.) JOE WA LEY.
A letter written by Columbus
Valley from Wayne County and re-
ceiyed in town this week, intimaies
that unl, s. Greene County puts a
man in the field by Saturday for
State Senator, Wayne will have be d
a mass meeting and put one out, al
its likely that IL will be COlumb, s
himself, who is very popular up that
way as well as IN this county. We
have been looking to hear OF some
such movement by the people of this
Senatorial district to shove out a
candidate for that Office as its not
probable that 1t will set well on
their stomachs TO have the nominal
ton for that Job placed by the law
yers alone, while no one disputes
their right to have a part ia the
naming.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
Should The Supervisors Proceedings Be
Published?

"A prominent man out in the conn.
w commenting ON our remark drop
pea with reference to publishing the
expense in February of the Road
working Gangs, that 1.-The Board of
supervisors were too stingy to pub
'lsh even part of their proceedings
observed, They re shamed to pub.
llsh them" which is in the neighbor
| hood of the real status, considering
the excuse the Board made to us
through one of their members after
falling to batter us down and dis
courage us into taking the work at
price too low to handle it,-said in
substance that the Board did not
want to publish the proceedings in
the Herald because, so many people
not correctly understanding the al
lowances, worried the members wien
at home in their beats with prumb
llngs about such dispositions of the
public monies. We don t wish reflect
upon the present Board. but it being
campaign year we think the people
are entitled 10 know their attitude
in this matter. In justice to Super
visor d. A. Mcleod, will state that
this decision was reached before he
ca ne into the board to gill vacancy
OF Dave Eubanks, retired account
the formation of George County. On
this subject of publishing the pro
ceedings more later.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05

From trustee, DR.. Sam Pool, we
learn that Prof. M. G. Ferguson, has
filed his acceptance with the Board
of trustees of the Leakesville High
School, of the principalshlp for th;
scholastic term 19l1-12, and that he
will furnish the two assistant teach
ers. Miss Estelle McRae was re
elected to the Primary Dept. by the
board, and Miss Burnham retained
as the Music Teacher.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
via
MOBILE g. OHIO RAILROAD

ANNUAL REUONIoN, U. G. v.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. MAY 1913.
Tickets on sale May - to 10. inc,
limited, returning. to reach original
starting point not later than MAJ -.
1911, except that extension OF limit
to June 18th may be secured by de,
post of ticket and payment OF fee o.
Soc. For further particulars, apply
to nearest ticket agent, Mobile q
Obi, r. e., or G. A. Griffin, TPA,
Meridian, Miss. DID.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
One on Us.

Decentralization Adam used the
greensward as a carpet, didn't he,
par"
Pa-"Yes, my son, and Father Ad-
am was lucky"
Ostend-"How so, PAP"
Pa-"Why, he had carpet that
didn't have to be beaten every
spring. Chicago News.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
He Was Safe.

Scribbler-I told Miss Oldgirl I'd
marry her when l received a check
for my last story.
Ruyter-Better be careful You
won't be in a position to marry for
some years yet.
Scribbler-That's all right. The
story was accepted by pay-on-publi-
cation periodical.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
VoX Ponuli.


where do you get your papers, lit
tie boy?"
81 buy 'em from Jimmy Wilson,
"And who is Jimmy Wilson,"
Hes a newsboy-he buys 'em at
the newspaper Office"
How much do you pay him for
them?"
1.-TWO cents''
How much do you sell them for?"
1.-TWO cents"
"But you don't make anything at
that
Nope"
Then why do you sell them?"
"Oh, just to get to holier. Harper
Weekly.
a Passive Part.
"How's that thermometer yor
bought, Jabez?"
Don't seem to be much of a sue
cess so far. 1t amt brought on nc
unusual weather as yet"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
a Passive Part.
The Quest of Novelty,

where's that big news novelty you
were going to dig up?" asked the
editor.
II have it," answered the new re-
porter, confidently. Here's an inter-
view with naval man without ve-
hement epithet in it,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
Sudden Svmpathv.

A number of persons have discov-
cred that it is a cruel shame to ban
ish the l idian from our smallest coin.
And, strange to say, the criticism
comes from persons who have never
been unt erstood to care cent what
became of the redman,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
A Local Sensation.

81 see you farmers are all buying
automobiles"
1--WE are" admitted Farmer Wifi
fetree, land you can believe it or not,
but my hired man has developed
enough energy to be pinched for
speeding. kansas City Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-05-05
sE.sSsss sszzl.ss. . ..ss...
~----e ->-.--A-A
E3Akl(l)Sl5 TEilI'
.[A[luIdllN,EJ
OUR CHOICE
us. Senator JAS. X Vardaman
For Governor: EARL BREWER.
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES

Cards to the Voters, Political Statements
'r any signed articles bearing on the campaign
II or enc County Politics VIII re meas
nres, issues or records and not per onalitie
are discussed, will be given SPACE in In, (
column alta special low rate f SO Ter line Ct
SIX words, but MI such communications must
bear The open Signnlure OF The ,nLh1 T.