davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
MURDERED MAN
BURIED AT CHARLTON

Charlton, Aug, 8.-The remains OF
Willard A. Rush. who was shot and
killed at Shefield, iowa, last Friday
evening by his wife, we're brought to
Charlton this morning and at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. G. Hohanshelt, were
held at the M. E. church, after which
interment took place in the Charlton
cemetery. Mr.. Rush was 33 years Of
age. He was station agent and tele-
graph operator for the Rock Island
road at Sheffield. He was located at
Cambria for many years. He resided
in Charlton several years ago and has
two sisters living here, Mesdames
Elizabeth Hemphill and Jennie Van
Werden Another sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Goodrow, of Chicago, and two
brothers, Ed Rush, of st. Louis. and
John Rush OF Sedalia. Mo-, are also
living. The brothers accompanied
the remains to this place. Mrs. Rush
was insanely jealous and In one Of
these hysterical moods shot and killed
her husband
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
MONROE MAN ).
WOULD END LIFE

Monroe, Aug. 8.-Hoyes Hummel
attempted suicide here by hanging
himself in the basement office OF the
Monroe Telephone Co. He had just
swung himself off the chair, when he
was discovered by Hoyt Hustled. who
cut him down. From there he ran into
the companys barn. and thinking q
further attempt on his life might be
contemplated. DR.. Taylor followed him
up, But as he showed fight the doc
tor concluded to let him alone. Hoyes
is line man of the Monroe Telephone
CO., % years of age. generally full OF
fun and life, but for some time past
had shown despondency. and 1t was
in one Of those moods that he made the
attempt on his life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
MYSTIC.

Miss Mary LlewAllyn IL visiting
friends and attending chautauqua ut
Ottumwa this week.
A new automobile has come to town.
James Jennett bought an Overland at
Oskaloosa last Tuesday.
Miss Ersel Lee returned Saturday
from a months visit In Illinois.
Mrs. w. D. Gregg, who has been
visiting relatives at Hedrick, returned
to her home at Mystic last Tuesday.
The Sunday school Of the Christian
church held picnic Tuesday at the
Williams place, north OF town. &
Rev. e. J. Rachcliff OF Patton, Pa,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ellis
worth De Wore for q few days. Rev.
RachcliM is pastor OF the Baptist
church at Patton.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Billiard. aged months, died Aug
ust 1. Funeral was held at the house
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Criley
preached the sermon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10

cupied by John Williams with his cab
line, was blown down and demolished.
The building was an old frame one and
for many years was used as a livery
barn. Mr.. williams and man named
Sam .Dooley, were sleeping In the
barn at the time and had narrow
escape with their lives. When the
building fell, the door to the barn was
blockaded and they escaped by jump
ing out through the opening which
had been made In the east wall. Three
hcrses were also in the barn but es-
capped injury
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
KEOKUK AUTOISTS
TAKE FAST TRIP

- ~ ! = : = 4 US ~ Is
Keokuk, Aug, S.--That social condi
tons are improving with the use OF
the automobile and noticeably so in
this section, was proven by a $50 mile
automobile trip made by Geo. w
Weismann, the local clothier and a
party. Mr. Weismann started in the
morning at $50 for Oskaloosa, dis.
lance Of 1873 miles by the rout. taken
The Waubonsie trail was followed and
at half past twelve the party had
reached their destination. After din.
ner the return trip was started and
Keokuk was made on the return at
$40. Only puncture, which took
twenty minutes to repair. deferred the
continuous running OF the machine
Mr.. Weismann was accom- anied by
his wife, Mrs A. Noelke, Clarence
Weismann and Collier RabeS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
MANY MORE RUSH
CASES TO COURT
LAST FEW DAYS FOR FILING HUR-
RY BUSINESS IN THE
CLERKS OFFICE.

| The prospect for large docket for
the August term of district court
looks good at present and Clerk Geo.
Phillips said this afternoon that the
! docket of cases filed since last term
of court will reach over 100, which is
a high mark for any one term The
| fact that Thursday is the last day for
| filing petitions that are to be heard
/ during the August term has led to a
large number being filed each day.
This morning there were Ave petitions
! filed in which variety OF causes ap-
pear. One Of these is brought on the
claim that A. N. Reamy, while a pa.
tron OF the Ballingall hotel. lost a
piece of his baggage through the al
| legged neglect of the hotel He makes
r. A. Manchester defendant in suit
for a Judgment amounting to s12995.
Fl. e. Duke claims that he had an
agreement with G. w Graham to find
a purchaser or trade for some land
and that the defendant has not lived
up to the agreement. He seeks to re.
cover $464.40.
Alleging cruelty and that her hus-
band called her vile names, Ethel
Hackenson seeks divorce from G.. N.
Hackenson.
A. Fl. Foote. in a petition that cites
thirteen counts, seeks to recover from
Ira Fisher the sum of $1,931.92.
Claiming that he was injured by the
reverse lever of an engine while en-
ployed by the c., B. & @. railroad, and
that he has never fully recovered from
the injury, Edward Blount seeks an
{,oo ~
untary Relief department Of insurance
and asks to be shown what rights he
to recover not to exceed $4,000 and
asks the dissolution Of the relief de-
partment, receiver for it, and that
the funds be distributed and the COM
pany enjoined from operating it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
WEATHER CROP
BULLETIN FOR WEEK
Report For the Week Ending August
6, 1911 Shows Improvement
to Crops.

Des Moines, Aug. S.-With very
| nearly normal temperature and fire.
quent showers over the larger part of
| the state, late crops generally show an
Improvement over last week. The
rainfall was copious to heavy over
the eastern and extreme southwestern
counties, and in those sections the i'm
provement, especially in late corn and
potatoes, is well marked, while in other
districts where the showers were light
to moderate the improvement was
slight or the crops barely held their
own. The rains, however. came too
late over the western two-thirds Of the
state to be OF much benefit to early
corn. which has been badly damaged
by the drought and will not produce
more than half OF crop. Except in the
eastern counties late corn has been in
a critical condition, but with a. contin-
uance OF showers or good soaking
rain will make fair yield. Pastures
and late potatoes have improved in
many sections, but much more rain Is
needed. Thrashing from shock has
been completed In many localities and
start has been made with fall plow-
ing in sections where there has been
sufficient rain to soften the ground.
The week closed with heavy rains in
the central counties.
Following is summary OF reports
from crop correspondents Of the SER
vice August 1. The condition OF corn
is unusually variable, sections of the
state as shown by estimates ranging
from rs to 105 per cent, and the final
output of this crop depends upon fu-
ture weather conditions. Estimates Of
conditions are as follows: Corn, SO per
cent; potatoes, "a; pastures, 3S; apples
70; grapes, "a. On August /, 1910, corn
was rated at 9O.5 per cent, and on July
/, 1911, at 102 per cent. The average
condition on August l for the past
ten years is IS per cent. Thrashing re-
turns and estimates show the following
average yield of harvested crops: Win
ter wheat, 81; spring wheat, IA; oats,
"a; barley, %; rye, II bushels per acre
These figures are subject to change
upon receipt of final returns, but If
they are sustained this state will have
over 100000 bushels of wheat of'good
quality. and about 110,000,000 bushels
of oats Of fair quality.-George NJ.
Chapel, Section Director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
TALKS ON
ALASKA QUESTION
FORMER CONGRESSMAN De
FENDs TAFT's COURSE IN
CONTROLLER BAY.

Des Moines, Aug. 8.-Major John +.
Lacey OF Oskaloosa Is staunch de-
fender of President TAFT In the mat
ter Of the Controller bay railroad right
Of way, and he criticises sharply the
attitude of Mr. Pinchot, Colonel Roose-
welt and others who have taken con-
trary view. N3
~ wrote the bill providing for horne
stead rights in Alaska" Major Lacey
says, "and I also wrote the bill under
which railroads secure rights Of way
there. All this talk about the danger
from securing homestead rights BY
reason Of the throwing open OF the
lands to entry Is sheer poppycock. The
fact is that no homestead can be taken
'nearer than eighty rods OF the water
front and between each Of the home.
steads there must be left clear space
of eighty rods Of government land.
Under the circumstances 1t Is fmpos-
sible to monopolize the water front.
All rivers In Alaska and the land for
sixty feet On each side are declared
public highway.
Major Lacey believes that the per.
sons willing to put their money INTO
railroads and coal mine development
in Alaska ought to have encourage
ment. He was in Alaska some years
ago and found that coal was being I'M
loaded at the docks from Australia 10
run the railroads.
'tThe Guggenheims have put Slo'-
Ooo, 700 into their enterprises IN Alas
ka,'' said Major Lacey yesterday.
"They have railroads and steamships
and they have coal, and politicians
are standing around trying TO prevent
them from using their coal for legiti-
mate purposes. They are telling Alas
ka people they shall not burn Alaska
coal but get it from Australia or
Virginia, and that they intend the
coal shall be used for posterity. Gil
ford Pinchot is all wrong IN his posi-
ton"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
ROGUS LAND AGENT
UP FOR LARCENY

Baxter, Aug, ga man of the name
of BERT Bowman appeared here and
claimed to be q land agent. Stating
that he had some business to trans.
act with parties near Ira, he secured
a team at the Shryock & Trussel barn
to make the trip. He went to Ira all
right enough. and from thence on to
Des Moines where he attempted to
dispose of the outfit for SOS. The. per
son to whom Bowman offered the team
for sale, believing that something was
wrong. succeeded in holding the man
until he could get in touch with the po-
lice. Bowman was arrested. and is now
in iail in Newton. The charge against
him will b ;-sread larceny.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
ALBA.

Sam Sparks returned yesterday
from a trip through the west, having
visited several places. including Log
Angeles, where he spent some tin1e
with his daughter. Mrs. Daisy Johnson.
Lew Cohen Of Des Moines represent
ing the Interstate Business Mems asSo-
citation, was an Abba visitor yesterday.
Ira Marksley Of Centerville' tran
sacted business at Abba yesterday. d
ss Ben Woolsey Is spending the latter
part Of bis acation with Abba rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Grace Riley returned this week
from Cedar Falls, where she has been
attending the summer session OF the
teachers college.
Miss Belle Robertson OF Russell was
an Abba visitor yesterday.
Misses Grace and Cliffe Harlow haze
returned from q visit with their sister,
Mrs. G. r. Moore, naar Eddyville.
.. j. Foley OF Nlelrose transacted
business IN town Thursday.
Miss Pearl Cook " Lockman spent
Thursday with Abba friends.
" i
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
CHARLTON.

The Il .year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Keith underwent an opera
tio,1 Yesterday at Mercy hospital for
appendicitis. She stood 1t wei! ana
lis getting along as well as could be
Mrs. II. L. Adams and Mrs Kent
Hooper pleasantly entertained num-
her Of lady friends yesterday AFTER
noon at the home Of the former.
Harry Reid OF Abba came YESTERDAY
for n visit in Lincolns township AT tne
home OF his uncle, A. j. Watts. !.
Miss selma Vaughn Of burlington y
4 ruest at the home Of her aunt, MRS
| A. G. Rebel. ra,.,
has returned home after q SIX Wes a.s
visit with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
Mrs. W. ". whitfield and daughter (,
Mafion, have gone to Beaver Fails
pa. for AN extended visit Win req y
tiyes, and Miss Marion may declae
attend the Carnegie Technical lns''-
tute at rittsburE. 80,
MI. and Mrs. M. =. Pratner ray s,.
zone to Cincinnati, O., for visit VIII
hts brother.
gone to Denver and other points IN
Colorado on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Kaiser and paps
daughter OF Ottumwa came To-Day ~.
a visit with his sister. Mrs. n. y
MISS Sarah Bell left yesterday morn.
ing for a visit With relatives ana
friends in Creston and Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence smith WEN en-
to Osceola yesterday TO at.enn .pe
Mrs, r. =. Adams OF Murray returned
nome Yesterday after e. few days VISIT
with Miss Mae Howe.
Mrs. W. p. Miller Of Bloomington,
Ind. who had been visiting IN tbs clty
with her sister, Mrs. j. W.Pedigo ley
Yesterday for visit In Topeka, KAN
Miss Jessie Pedigo accompanied ner;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan o. DernY
returned home yesterday AFTER 9 ley =
days visit with Mr.. and MIS-. W. =
butcher. 80 q. ,.ra
Mrs. Angie Champlin Of Ames 10 mere z
for a visit with her parents; MT. anu
Mrs. John Culbertson. 49, -
Mrs Fred Conner Of Derby returned
home Yesterday after a few days Vlsis
with her sister, Mrs. vitgil Clouse:
Mrs. w. r. Lewis and two cnildren.
Edwin and Fama, left last evening Iol
Des Moincs. where her HUSBAND Is EN- !
ployed in d grocery ssta plisnmen., a .ha
where they expect TO reside III 'iie
future. .,. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAloon Inv ~
children returned yesterday from Ten
davs, visit in Kansas City, st. Joseph
and Clinton, Mo. ,~...x.
Mrs. G. r.. Gartin and son, keith,
went to Abba last evening to spend,
few days with her nephew. Roila
Miss Harriet Goltry Of Westboro,
NO. formerly OF this city, is spending
q few days With relatives ana old
friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
WIND STORM HITS
CHAUTAUQUA TENT

Columbus Junction, Aug, 81. A
severe wind storm which swept over
the Columbus Junction chautauqua
grounds yesterday blew down several
tents including the big auditorium tent
and created small sized panic among
the $50 or more campers on the
grounds. No one was injured.
Fire Sunday afternoon practically
destroyed the w. F. Hall drygoods
and grocery store here. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
I. ELDoN.

.Soines are the guests Ct Mrs. Mower
this week.
Mrs. Aboit met with a serious accident
Friday evening, falling from Wagon
and breaking her shoulder bone.
Another cutting affray among the
Mexican gang Saturday caused some
to be lodged in jail.
DR. Cook, the north pole explorer,
past through here Saturday morning,
qua.
A freight train on TIE Rock Island
vas wrecked Sunday morning. near
Alvord, ditching twenty four cars Nj
erson was reported injured.
A good game OF ball Sunday 1T
TEummell's park, ottumwa Tigers W,
Eldon Boosters. Score. 3 to 2 favor Of
Eldon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
WOULD BETTER
FISHING IN CEDAR

West Liberty, Aug, s.-ln an effort
to better fishing conditions Of this
vicinity. game wardens are SEEMING the
sloukht adjacent to the Cedar river and
replacing the Ash in the stream. Be-
sides saving the Ash from freezing
in the event of probable lev water
during the coming winter, the onicials
are finding many nets Of every de-
scription. The illegal Daraphernalia
is being confiscated and. search
made for the owners and operators.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
II. Suechting,
Corner Washington and eseonS.
Ottumwa. Iowa.

big show in ottumwa today the other
wanted too.
A party OF young men have gone
camping this week up the river near
Baileys grove.
Miss Miller now OF Des Moines is
calling on old friends here.
Paul B. Ramser returned today
from two weeks visit with rela.
tives at Ottawa, Ill.
e. j Moore OF Dies Moines was an
over Sunday visitor with his parents,
I'D. Hargrove and wife of Billings,
Mont, are visiting at the home OF Mrs
Hargrove's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jho.
Sharp and other relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
SCOTT COUNTY HAS
POTATO KING

Davenport, Aug, SIP. 8. Barr is re.
turned by the judges % Scott tounty's
potato raising king Mr.. Bars
potatoes were found to be the best
in quantity and quality. and he will
receive 800 in gold and an order for
& suit Of clothes. Three prizes
first, 800 in gold: second, $50 in gold,
and third, $25 in gold offered by
the Scott County Mercantile Co, and
q suit of clothes was offered by j. H.
C. rstA,Men's Sons for the winner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
IOWA CORN IN SOUTH.
OttumWan's Farm In Louisiana Raises
Crop From Seed Sent From
rhta ~ ate

This state.
DR.. w. e. Creath who owns farm
lin Kinder. La. has found the foil wing
item in the Kinder, (LaO Gazette of
August 8, 1911 with reference to the
crops:
"a. A. Beagle brought to the Ga
zette office last week several ears OF
field corn, that will compare favor
ably with any OF that cereal grown
in what are called the corn states"
1T is of the white dent variety, large,
full grains, raised from seed grown
in Iowa, and is only another proof that
with intelligent cultivation LOU
isiana farmer can easily raise his own
feed, thus cutting out his largest ex-
pense, as it exists at present"
Mr.. Beagle formerly lived south OF
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
PRELIMINARY
HEARING TONIGHT

Abba, Aug, s.The preliminary
hearing Of John Jackson who Is
charged with killing Andrew Blakely
OF Buxton will be held this evening.
Sheriff Griffin Is taking strong guard
along as the feeling Is very bitter
against jackson. The hearing will be
held before Justice Of the Peace G.
r. Foster at Buxton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
TT A r Y

William McNatt passed away at his
home In Ottunnwa at $3.50 p. m, Tues
day. July 11,1911 after very brief III
ness. Aged 50 years 8 months and ~
days.
Mr.. McNatt was a son Of Nathan and
Mary Wester McNatt. He was born IN
Indiana, October 20, 1s41; when three
years Of age his parents moved to Ash
land, la. Here he grew to young man
hood and when the Civil war broke out
he responded to the call, serving under
Capt. Gregg A. Madison in Company
ID, Fifteenth Regiment Iowa Volun-
teers until its close.
In 1871 he moved to Kansas where
he was engaged in farming until the
last few years, when he retired
In 1910 he was married to Elena M.
Ford Of Cttumwa and resided here ur-
| til his death.
His wife and numerous nephews and
nieces survive him.
He was an honorable upright citizen
and good friend and neighbor. His
was a happy, .jovial disposition, spread
| ing sunshine wherever he went.
\ For many years he was a Sunday
school superintendent and class lead
er in the Methodist church, and he
passed over unafraid.-[ Contributed.]
William S. Smith was born in Park
county, Ind, February IL, 1885 and
died in Ottumwa, July 16, 1911 aged
76 years. He was united in marriage
to Miss Lucena Sterling February 3,
1866 and to the union we're born seven
children as follows:
Mrs. Servilla Sherman, Des Moines,
Mrs. Ida Phillips. Des Moines, John
Smith, Kirkville, Frank Smith deceas-
ed February Is, 1907, George Smith
deceased April 10, 1893, Theodore
Smith and William Smith, Ottumwa.
Mr. Smith served his country as a
member of Co. E, 35th Missouri In
fantry for three years. He united
with the Willard Street M. e, church
May 1909. He leaves to mourn their
loss, a wife, five children and many
friends, and has gone to join the loved
ones beyond.-Contributed.
Mary Myers was born in st. Louis.
Mo- January A, 1863 and died at her
home in Ottumwa, July %, 1911. aged
48 years. She was united in mar
riage to Charles M. Calvert in Center
vile, Iowa, April II, 1884. They re-
moved to Lyons, Kan, where they
lived about year and then to brakes
vile, Iowa, where they lived until
January 1887 when they moved to
Eldon, living there until the fall Of
1903, when they moved to Ottumwa,
Iowa. She united with the Willard
Street Methodist Episcopal church
November 1908 Mrs. Calvert was
stricken with -apoplexy about 6:45 p.
m. July 26 and lay unconscious until
$40 p. m. July 20 when she passed
away. She leaves to mourn their loss,
her beloved husband, her mother, q
brother in Denver and brother In
Portland, Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
BARN BLOWN DOWN;
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE

Charlton, Aug, S.-During the heavy.
wind and rain storm which visited this
city on Monday morning the large
barn own0. by j. F. Spiker and oc-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
ELpoN.

They have begun this Monday to put
In the cement bridge on Elm street.
Half OF Eldon were attending the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10

Still selling our entire
stock Of Oxfords, Pumps
and Strap Sandals at Is to
IS per cent reductions.
We want to sell every pair
|of these because we need the
money to pay for fall goods.
You can wear Low Shoes
for three months yet and it
lis a good investment for
next year if you don't need
them at all this season.
Shoe H. 4 F. Store Store,
|c.yA, HAcsERo, ,s4 Has. Main 81.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22
TO THE POINT!

In sending out something like
1000 statements to those read
ers of The Review whose subscGip-
tions are due or will be expiring
this month we expected few kicks
out of so large bunch AS we have
before stated some are made out for
three months ahead, some for six
and a few for twelve months ahead,
but if you do not want to pay all
the amount now pay what you can
and remit the balance later, keeping
the statement we sent you so you
will know just how you stand, No
sensible person will get miffed" be-
cause they receive a statement OF
their account-that is business and
the only way we can reach you when
you do not respond to the notice in
paper to pay up. We want every
reader of The Review to remain with
us and will do our best TO treat you
right and make it interesting for you
and these remarks are not directed
to those who pay but almost al
together to the professional dead
beat who wants to fatten off of some
body else-this is the fellow we
don't desire as a reader and we will
be glad to cut him off. We have
no patience with a man who will
get mad because he is "DUNNED,'
as the wcrd goes, and tries to make
it unpleasant to the editor. The
newspaper mans lot is hard at the
best and an editor has a heart just
the same as any other ordinary man
but don't think that his paper is
going to stop because you stop youI
paper. The world is too big for that
We will cheerfully correct any mis-
takes-we do our best to prevent
them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-22
There's a Reason

The Review in its last issue car
ried 2713 square inches of advertis-
ing or 1852 running inches, measur-
ing 21-6 inches in width. This is
nearly 1917 pages of advertising, the
largest amount of paid advertising
ever carried by any newspaper at
any one time in the history of High
Point. All during this month, we
have carried about four fifths of
this amount and all during the year
about three fifths, which speaks
more eloduentIy than words that
Review advertising pays, that our
advertisers have found it out, that
they are getting good results from
same. Boiled down into three signif-
icant words, There's a reason" 1t
will pay you, Mr.. Advertiser, to in
vestigate!