davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-19

polite and disturbed. but he could not
answer our questions except to reiterate
the statement Of the steamship officials
La France might sail at any hour.
None Of us dared go 90 a hotel. fear
ing chat he ship might, indeed, sail
without warning We were forced to
spend the time on the ship or on the
docks In the immediate vicinity. II
was very disagrecable. The smells OF
the wharves and the stuffiness OF the
cabins was almost unbearable. But
above all was the constant uncertainty
and the nervous strain OF not knowing
what the next hour would produce.
MANY Of the first cabin passengers
who were returning from a long trip
abroad did not have much money with
them and could not afford to throw up
their passage and secure passage on
any other line: some could not even
afford 10 go TO . hotel IL they had
wanted to do 80.
''The uncertainty and the discomfort
continued until 8 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon. Then we were all suddenly
ordered of the ship. We were told that
we would be transported to Southamp-
ton and given passage to New York on
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. The boat TO
Southampton sailed at midnight We
The evening world., 1912-06-19

were not allowed 10 remain aboard La
France until that time; we were not
given dinner that night. Some Of the
passengers who had little money had to
wander about the wharves until sailing
hour.
THE officers OF the German ship
treated us as IL we had been real cast
sways when we boarded her at South
ampton. gave us the best staterooms
and did everything to make us com
Portable. The voyage over was a real
The evening world., 1912-06-19

picnic for us all"
James Gordon Bennett. who was a
passenger. declined 20 comment on the
political situation at Chicago and Baltl-
more "a he Viewed II. lie was more
eager to Interview on the latest word
from Chicago than to he interviewed.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. who has been
abroad for several months, was also on
the characterization liner. She will
remain at her town house for few
days and then 20 to Bar Harbor To
open her country home.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
'CASTAWAYS' HELD
UPFOR FOURD DAYS
ARE LANDED HERE
Survivors" Tell of Discom-
forts When La France Was
Delayed by Strike.

'"rhc sixty survivors Of the French line
disaster" they call themselves-.thc folk
who spent four restless days in practl-
cal imprisonment aboard the French line
steamship La France at liavre because
Of the great strike of the dock laborers.
came home on the North German Lloyd
ship Kaiser Wilhelm H.. in late last
The evening world., 1912-06-19

Perfume Bottles. in
ivory case. g sizes;
Hat Brushes. the
thin model; Child's
Small Hair Brush.
soft hair; worth
$l.00 each. at. &C..
The evening world., 1912-06-19

Military Brushes, |
large sizo. pure T. \ 40
white br.gtlrs y S~
worth sj.jJ @ e
pair, a.......J
The evening world., 1912-06-19

Puff Box. large size, !
with knob top; Per- (
fumc Bottle, in "a
case. largo size; '
worth $50, at, J
The evening world., 1912-06-19

IN NLW YORK's SHOPPING CENTER I
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

nounced that he will never marry an
other couple without a physicians
recommendation; and the Probate
Judges State Association has prepar-
ed a bill for submission to the Legis-
lature Of Kansas embodying this fea-
ture.
Professor Johnston. superintendent
Of the training school at vineland, n.
j.. discussed the subject of having
Delaware establisch a State insti-
tuition for the training OF feeble
minded children.
He spoke OF the plan used in his
own schools by which funds had been
obtained from the New Jersey Leg
islature. and mentioned the outline Of
the campaign of correspondence
through which a committee learned
Of the total number Of mental defec-
tives i'm the State.
The letters were sent to parents or
nearest relatives OF the child, asking
for their cooperation Blanke were en-
closed with space for name. address,
business address and name OF child.
He spoke OF the importance of getting
prominent citizens Interested because
they moved quickly when they real
lied that public opinion was at the
back Of the movement In the the
work with children he spoke Of the
importance Of praising rather than
scolding (which ELECTED great APP
plausel. and OF low, wcll-modIlated
and kind voice when addressing them.
He urged the necessity for a State IN
stitution saying nucleus had already
been formed in the 800 cases now in
the State.
IN closing Mr. A. d. Warner an
nounced that the committee on reso-
mtions which would embody the sug-
gestions that had been made toward
state institution for mentally deficient
children.
Juvenile Court Work.
The local Juvenile Court was the
topic OF discussion at the evening
session. and fine addresses were made
by Judge T. w. LattOmus George b.
Miller, Probation officer. o. Ross
Farra and Miss Foster Secretary Of
the Juvenile Court Association Judge
Lattomus said that of 355 cases hand
led by his court II were dismissed
and Sc were held M, l73 probated
sent to the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls, 20 TO the Ferris In
dustrial school, and the remainder 10
private homes He confined the prin-
cipal needs they being a permanent
place 10 hold court salaried Judge,
and paid assistant probation officer.
Mr.. Farra. i'm the discussion Of his
probation work gave statistics TO
prove it's success, and said that in
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

the middle OF the seventeenth CEN
tury. when permission was obtained
from Ann, of Austria. to use the
ancient Chateau of Bicetre for the de-
fective CHILDREN OF France The
speaker said the work in America for
the detectives owes It's inception to
DR. Samuel G. Howe, director of the
Perkins Institute for the Blind, in
Boston, Mass, in lS4S. New York
was the next to open its doors to the
defective IN 1851, and Pennsylvania in
1858, stands third at Elwyn an edu-
cational classification has been formu-
lated as follows:
Idiots, needing asylum care; moral
imbecile, needing custodial work and
perpetual guardianship: imbecile.
needing long apprenticeship and col
ony life under protection; backward
or mentally feeble. who can be train
ed for a place in the world
Dr. Barr said that i'm his own per-
sonal nveftigation of 1850 cases he
found the greatest number OF cases
traceable to acting causes before
birth, Those at time of birth show
1856. or 459 per cent. while those af-
ter birth amount to 1913 or 1896 per
cent. In the first period 1890 or %.
AZ per cent. are due to an inheritance
OF idiocy and imbecility direct In
most cases the heredity is direct In
one case where both parents were de-
I.f
children. Another case numbers "a
imbeciles in three generations. Tu-
berculosis was found responsible Tor
30S or 100 per cent Insanity is re-
sponsible for $50 or 6.91 per cent. In
a study OF seven generations. number
ing 173 individuals, sprung from one
insane man were found 25 neurotics.
violently insane, imhcciles, and 10
atill born children. lntemperance, as
a Contributing agent was found in
233 cases or 5.75 per cent The faith
er OF 16 children was confirmed
drunkard Fifteen children died OF
convuleions IN infancy One-an cpl
lcptlc. lived Epilepsy, gives 10 cases
or . 30 per cent, and cancer ga or .5S
per cent Science has done its part
In showing cause and the public
awakening is slowly but surely TAX
ing place Tho doctor said Dean
Sumner OF the Cathedral OF ST. Peter
and ST. Paul Chicago is pioneer IN
church methods OF racial bctterment
by demanding certificate of good
health by All seeking marriage
The federated churches OF Clevo-
land o.. have recommended the same
movement The sneaker added that
thu Rev Charles Sheldon has an
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

cases whore the probation of young
offenders had been unsuccessful, one
usually found abnormal home condi-
tons OF a mentally deficient child.
LADY Cop Interests.
The feature Of the evening was the
address by Officer Wells of Los
Angeles. cal Clad in her uniform of
plain tan skirt and jacket, resembling
that OF cadet, Mrs. Wells gave an
interesting and enthusiastic account
OF her two years work as a member
Of the police force in Los Angeles.
She said that a distinct Office has
been created for police woman, be-
cause of the increasing numbers Of
women and children in Industrial life
today Her chief duty consists Of
watching places of amusement for
law violation, particularly the dance
halls, moving picture houses, amuse-
ment parks and skating Kinks. EN-
phasis was laid on the preventative
side OF police work by Mrs Well. She
said that the function OF police force
WAS 70 keep peace and therefore il
was the place where a women could
90 goou She said that If there We're
~"men on the police force. the better
class Of men would join
me presiding officer, Mayor Howell
said that he hoped to sec Wilmington
follow the successful experiment Of
other cities in the Improvement of
IT'S executive department Miss Fos-
Ter IN her paper on Mental Def
clency-A Frequent Cause for Delin-
quency'' discussed the cases that had
come under her notice and said that
,nree OF the leading causes of def
cheney IN youthful offenders we're NAL
nutrition smoking cigarette and
adenoids. "'u
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

swell company last night
Laura Jean Libbey, Too.
Moreover. there was Laura Jean
Libbeyl
The whole Christmasful of rapturous
signs went up from those "spugs,'
little and big" sDugs' who wore pig
tails and "spugs' with more silver
threads than gold When the won
derful word went around that the
stunning creature in white. With the
bird Of paradise perched atop OF her
all-gold threads. was the real Laura
Jean Libbey when she rose to speak,
there was no possible room for doubt,
for these we're her very words.
81 love you all, and though our
hands mayhap have never clasped,
our hearts have met. perhaps, over
my books. | love all women, but they
who toll are dearer to my heart. They
who have so little OF brightness to
light the lamp Of hope in their hearts.
when Christmas comes-Dinna
forget, dears. in tie kindness of your
hearts, there's such a thing as beins
too good a fellow Ding-a-ling ding
a-ling, listen to the Christmas bells.
"They are telling you not to buy
expensive presents. But just give a
kiss to mother father, brother and
sister. and have the happiest, merri-
est Christmas and the most prosper
GUS New Year of all your lives
Little Miss Kate was there too.
whom Herbert Kaufman introduced
as the biggest woman in America.
though they did have to bring a chair
TO get her up on that high platform
Mr.. Kaufman explained that he meant
Miss Kate was big like dynamite
neither weighed much-they didn't
have to"
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
"SPUGS" ENJOY MERRY WHIRL,

Little Miss Kate explained that she
had come from a sick bed, because
she saw something in this association
beyond mere spugging.
Lending Hand to Women Below.
TITS the effort on the part Of the
women on top to lend Il hand to the
women below" she said What do
care about spugs? It's just because [
hear these women from Fifth avenue
saying:
Come along, little girls; we're all
sisters on the road to God. Money
doesn't matter. Nothing matters but
love. Let's love each other before It's
too late
"It's because | heard those women
I want to tell you girls-and I'm a
working girl myself you know
want to tell you not to get discour-
aged with 'em too soon. They don't
know how to be sisters to you, but II
you come half way and hold out your
hands they'll learn the way Then
when you meet the Great Judge you
can raise your hand and say 1 did
what | could to bridge the gap in
1912. It's the only thing that can
save this country from the storms OF
social unrest now rising.
And that is why ] came here from
Oklahoma to get hold OF you New
York women. What you do the whole
country must follow. If your little
shopgirls and Anne Morgan are spugs,
there1l be spugs in Oklahoma next
week"
After the speeches the spugs an
Joined in singing the spug song, writ
ten for the occasion by Josephine
Daskam Bacon.
Remember this December
That love weighs more than gold.
Evening journal., 1912-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-"Have you
'spugged'?" asked Miss Anne Nor
gan of Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
leader of the S. p L. G. Society for
the prevention Of useless giving
"Of course ! have"
We'll then. get Mr.. Healy and
lead the march Come on. Mr. Healyl"
Miss Morgan put her hands to her
mouth and shouted into the crowd:
81 want Mr. Healyl"
The "spugs" took up the cry:
I'VE want Tim Healy!" till the
great auditorium Of the Metropolitan
Life Building re-echoed With the
cries.
Such demands could not fail Of sue
cess. Mr.. Healy appeared from out
the masses of millinery, where but
a moment before there was no sign
that the hand of man had ever set
foot as the poet says
Mr.. Healy advanced beamine Gal
lantly he reached up and assisted
Mrs. Hammond to descend the steep
platform, and off they went prancing,
while the "spugs" by the hundreds
fell in behind
VIII you dance. Mrs. Hammod?"
returned the "spug' next in line
"Of course | will, il Mr.. Healy will
ask me"
'Ahl said Mr. Healy, with his hand
on his heart. do you dance, Mrs.
Hammond? Sure, an Wen turkey
trot' IL; that's the 'spuggy' thing
And when one recOllects that limo
thy Healy is no less a parsonage than
the president Of the Exempt Firemen,
and that Mrs. John Hays Hammond
is-well, shes Mrs Hammond-it is
easy to see the "spugs' were some
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
A Christmas Suggestion

early o buy gifts?
selections Every thing
degree by handling
Another usually
nseparable holiday buying
something
pleasing
and better before
Every article
style perfection of finish hooughness construction
mpessng adyibli
that the privilege settling
taking easy weekly monthly pay
This enables
their will deliveries your
Evening journal., 1912-12-06
WiIminqton'S Best Gift Store Is Ready For You.

Om Thousands gftu
is a
Elsewhere" he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
MARRIAGES.

GOtfried Wollmershesser, 20. Detroit
Alma L. Bluhru. %. Kingsville, Can.
Karl Nakonieczy, 26; Katherine
Szwiez. 20.
Nicholas Culora. 30: Maria Megua, %
Michael Szinba. %; Mary Koloac 81
James ii. Leahy, 3s; Mary T.. Fether
.S4
william Thiel. 3s. Dearborn; Anna
Roffel, 26. Detroit
John Zawilanski. 81; Rosa Zuber. 10
Gustav Barth. 20. Hamtramck; Eliza
beth Finkelstein, 20, same.
Zygmount Iieczakoski, -: Katherine
John Dariak, %; Mary Naglecz, 10.
Martin Dobo. %; Velma Hajden, 10
Cherries r. Loud Pugh. 26; Sarah A
George Petronovich. 22; Anna Bias.
Mich. 81.
Richard y Jebinlich 32; Emm'
Schroeder 90.
Boleslaw Dnackowski. 20; Jadw'gs
Sulinska. 10
Francis J. knight, 90; Rose @. No
wicki, 20.
Tobias Murphy. 80 Della Chapean. 20
Edgar j. Herr. %: Rose Roby, 20.
Fred Beard. SO; Elizabeth Lewis, 30
Walter Kasperski. %; Stella Dem
meka, 20.
tara, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
piekerson Jefferson and Kercheval


Roll No. 7549. For constructing Wit
rified Crock Lateral Sewer No. 1883. In
alley in block bounded by Dfckerson
and Lenox. Jefferson and Kercheval
avenues.
Roll No. 7sos,-For constructing Wit
rifed Crock Lateral Sewer No. 2299. In
alley In block bounded by Boulevard
and Field avenue, Goethe and Preston
streets.
Roll No. 7490.--For constructing Wit
rifled Crock Lateral Sewer No. 21S0.
In alley in block bounded by White
street and Dearborn avenue, north Of
Jefferson avenue west, where not al
ready built.
Roll No. 75sO.-For constructing Wit
rified Crock Lateral Sewer No. 227O In
alley In block bounded by Fulton, Cot
tage Grove, Elsmere and Distel ave-
nues.
|. Part is due and payable within 80
days from date of this notice Parts
IL, 3 and become due and payable In
one, two and three years, respectively
from date OF this notice, together with
interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city.
Either OF said parts may be pad
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice without further interest.
IL either OF said parts one. two three
| or four shall not be paid when they
| become due, s per cent penalty and in
! terest at the rate of per cent from
| the date when the work was accepted
| by the city will be added. and the
| premises assessed will be advertised and
/ sold as provided by law.
MAX G. KOCH,
Gid City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
DEATHS.

Vesta +. Mckinney. Grace hospital.
as years, cardiac failure; May +. Nc
lnerney, AS Bagg. % years, mitral In
suffciency; Lewis Thierry, 252 Antie-
tam, 81 years, apoplexy; stephen Du-
plickl, Grace hospital, months, en-
teritis willard A. Wick, SAG Putnam,
months, lobar pneumonia. John +. Pat
terson, Grace hospital. Al years. oper-
alton for stone in kidney; Mary La
moreaux, 800 Dragon. 90 years. old
age Erena Jaracz. 1889 Campbell,
months, broncho pneumonia; Anthony
Werengowski, st. Mary's hospital, 80
years septicemia; Margaret +. O'Brien
1852 Sherwood, 35 years, valvular heart
disease; Margaret O'Donnell, 700 Wa
bash. SO years. acute myocarditis; Hugh
McCarren. 159 Harper. 10 years, old
age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May 20. 1912.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pubic
Works Detroit, Mich, until SATURDAY,
June /, 1912. at 10 o'clock a. M, stand
erd time, at which time and place they
will be opened, for furnishing all the
labor and material except cement ana
be furnished by the city, and building
and finishing complete, together win
the back filling. according TO the plans
and specifications on file In this Once.
vitrified crock lateral sewers In tue
following described alleys:
Lateral Sewer No. 232l-ln alley east
of Vanilla avenue. from north line OF
lot 2a4, north 10 first alley south OF
jefferson avenue. - 49, =,
block bounded by Cadillac and Hurt
burt. ChapIn and Shoemaker avenues.
Lateral Sewer No. 2S2s-In alleys
north OF Troy avenue, between wilson
avenue and Hamilton boulevard.
Lateral Sewer No 2332--ln alley east
Of Central avenue, north OF Dix avenue
Lateral sewer No. 233l-ln alley In
block bounded by Burns ana crane
Goethe and Mack avenues. - =.
Lateral Sewer No. 2337-ln alley IN
block bounded by Brush and Oakland
avenues Arden Park and Boston pou-
icvard. o =, uo, ho-
tween Cadillac Hurlbut Shoemaker
and Harper avenues where not aireauy
built.
Each bidder must deposit In sep,
arate envelope with his bid, ceItI"ev
the Department OF Public Norks ol
the City OF Detroit for the sum Oh wv
hundred dollars $4,000 for each sewer
hid lipon. which sum will be fortei.eu
to the Department In case tne plua ls
refuses or neglects TO enter my 'on
tracts within five days atter the az
ceptance of his or their tender euer
contracts TO be subject TO the approSs va
81 the Common Council. Cnecks NC
posited with rejected bids VIII he re-
turned to the bidder on demand. ~
bidder whose tender Is aecep.eu oo m 81
an approved bond TO the CITY OF 10
troit Ii the full amount OF the con
tract nrice OF each sewer aWarasu;,
conditioned on the full ana laithl ~ ~
performance OF his or their poI' "
the contract. - notd ia bonds
or the proceeds thereof, II such p n,
arc nurchased by the SinklnB WI"
Commission according 10 Jaw -
On the proper execution on t, IA ,,,itr
tract bond the amount uePos,t 80
the tender will be returned 10 the co"-
No bids will be accepted from any
narson ar Arm who Is IN arrears W
the city OF Detroit upon dept or cOn -,
tract or who ls In default az su'stS ~
otherwise upon any opllsa'ioh W NV
II" Printed specifications in detail ,d foI
tha ahove work are on hle IN the oIuct
, ~ the Department and copies tne a
NAV he had on application TO the sec
retafyg p..hi,, xx-orks ex.
rrassIy reserves the right 10 reject any
,or az roPo Y. ]. HAARER.
,aasssS' Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27


SYSTEMATICALLY %. 1912. Matthias.
aged 20 years beloved husband Of
the late Theresa Distlerath, and
% father or Mrs +. st. Aubin, Mrs. ]. G.
HepsieE. Mrs +. Schlaf. Mrs. A. VIE
gand, Mrs. G.. Berger OF Detroit, and
Anthony schmitt Frank and Peter
Distlerath and Mrs. Rose Oswald OF
Kansas city, Mo. Funeral from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. +.
Schlaf. 1l44 Concord-ave, Monday at
a. IN. and from ST. Anthonys
church AT sac.
Forrest. east, John. beloved husband
Of Bridget and father OF Anne, Mabel
and Frances Fluskey Funeral Mon
day morning from Our Lady OF Help
clutch at $3.50.
kNOBLOCH--May "a. John. beloved
husband of Sophia Knobloch and
father of Ernest V. and Katherine
Knobloch, aged 60 years Funeral
from residence. e73 Chene-st. Mon
day afternoon Time later.
RUrERsRURG - Benjamin, aged %
years, beloved husband OF Stella
Rupersbufg besides the widow ns
leaves fathcr and mother. MIR. and
Mrs. Burghard Rupersburg, and two
brothers Charles and John. Funeral
Monday at 2 y. m. at his late resi-
dence 1913 Elmwood-ave.
wI.KINsoN-M@y "a 1912, in her lit
tie English home, 512 Congress-st
east Rosetta, beloved wife OF
Thomas A. Wilkinson. aged SO years
IL months. mother OF Thomas j. VIII
kinson and Mrs. Rosetta Hartness
Funeral services Monday at $3.50 D.
m Burial private.
MILLER--May 30. at his sons resi-
dence, Csc Brush-st.. Louis ". he
loved father Of Harry O., Charles ~
and Marie Miller. OF Detroit. and VII
liam J. Miller. OF Grayling. Mich,
Funeral SUNDAY at a. m. from 1921
West Warre1-ave. Interment M
Whitaker, Mich.
stAMS-Suddenly May % at pa
rents residence i02 Ch0rlotte-ave.
Clarence. beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. s Williams, aged ? years. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
NOTICES.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
Michigan school for the Deaf until
Saturday, June ], 1912. for the furn-
fishing OF such quantities OF bitumi-
nous coal Approximately $500 tons)
as shall be required by the Michigan
School for the Deaf from July 1.
1912, to June 80. 1913.
Specifications may be had by appli-
cation to the Steward OF said InstI-
tuition. The Board OF Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Bids Will be opened at the School
on June 3, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
BIRTHS.
po{s

BOYS.
r. Pochmara, 206 Thirty-third; ]. Fo-
guth. 221 Superior: H. Lavoie, l11Sh
EIlery: q. Selleka. 1909 Field. II. Ba-
ranowski. 1872 Clippert; J. Drobuicki
I24s Dubois: =. Barlowicz, IL Bush: G.
Fox. 1928 Rivard; ). Witek. III Twenty
ninth: G. West, 1882 Sixteenth: A. Sigel
I2I n. I. AuIler s06 Roosevelt, W
Barahart. 664 Monroe; II. Leebilecock
74Ob Belvidere: VI. Michalko. l01 Den
mis-: q Zampich. 902 Ellery: NJ. Alta.
bell. i2l Morrell: ]. Reisinger. Dol
Clinton.
! Adamczyk 1853 81. Aubin: NJ. Hal
duk. 944 Riopelle: J. Roder, $40 Lyman
FI Wilson, 919 Oakland @. Cara, ~
Leland; q. Lemke. l22 Waterlooi >
.INman; A. Stankiewicz. 154 THIRTEEN
i Nakielska, 3S4 Thirty-third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
DIED.

kUMMER--May 90, Mary, aged ~
years, widow OF the late Nicholas
Hummer and dear mother OF Mrs.
Mathew Schons. Anthony, Annie.
Josephine. Theodore, William, Joseph
and Adam and the late Dr. Geo. Il.
Hummer. Funeral from residence,
126 Clinton-ave, Monday at $3.50 d.
m. to ST. Mary's church at 3. Please
omit flowers.
ERMANN-J. E. of Cincinnati. o.,
May "a. 1912: brother OF l. and A. M
ErmaNn of Detroit and L. Ermann OF
Cleveland. y.
IIART--May "a, 1912, at residence, 1860
Jefferson ave, Gilbert Hart, aged SO
years. Funeral 3ervices from house
Monday at p. m. Burial private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-27
Classified | Cent en- /,
Rates. i a Word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than 16c with cash; lsc u
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births, CARDS OF
Thanks Obituaries. Meetings Notices
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ano
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. zec
for rs words or less. Over 70 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
observation-disclosures charge. soc; loo
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