davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Dc yos .ro not satisfied With tl.
Coles no, Blast Range or Heater yon
have pure ased from the H. G. Lark
ford Furniture Co. Just call us un
and we VIA refund your money To-
spot cash. 10 the stove is not as W,
ronrcslu,cl g.. We a-ree 10 -iye
YOU the same heat a more ever heat
ON one-thi-d less fuel than any other
stove manufactured. The Coles Ho'
Blast keen fire an through the night.
you need no kindling for the morn
ing Just turn on the draft and tn
fire l. ready 20 go.
In. c LAVKFORD FURNITURE 60.
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
OUR RICH

The Houston Post poinst to the fact tina, a
country rich in agricultural resources should also
possess splendid opportunities for individual enter
prises. Says the Post:
There is no state in the Union that has such
varied climate. soil and topography as Texas
These are assets which have made this state "a
nous as an agricultural and stock raising section.
These industries will always remain the LEADING
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

We will trade you a Coles Hot
Blast Range for your old Range or
stove. You a save the difference
will nav in a short while on your
coal bin. We sell them for cash o.
on our usual easy payment plan.
4. c. LANDLORD FURNITURE co
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Beware OF any osteopath who adj
yises unnecessary operations, staryes
patients or dabblcs In drugs. plasters,
re. Those interested In genuine Os-
'eopa'hy . Or Clements. 3-i Old
Eberstadt Bldg. Phone l2S. 276-tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

You are invited TO call at II. c.
Landlord Furniture Store and see
the demonstration OF our Coles Hot
Blast Ranges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

OILY morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas. East
en New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hours in
advance of Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth, Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying telegraphic dis
PEACHES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Amarillo, Texas, under the act Of March
3, 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
DINNER

st. Anne's Chapter OF the Episcopal
church will serve a special dinner at
LOOMS Friday. Price 25c. 1922
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

A Fair proposition. Talk that All Panhandle
Fair till the gates are thrown open next year to
the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
TOP o. THE

Taft's latest sweeping order has no reference
to mffrsgettes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
HILTON R. GREER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

he Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhdre in Amarillo, or by mail outside of the
city, fot So a year. or SOC a month, in advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Poor old Mathewson would make d pathetic
central figure for a new Chus,y picture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Cancellation Of his speaking dates shows the
calibre of one Woodrow Wilson. And he'll win
in a walk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Turkey appears to be in for a carving. and
heres also likelihood Of a scramble over the
white Yeat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Discovery that the banana was really the for
of the frs, slip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Poor old Mathewson would make a pathetic
central figure for a new Chus,y picture
A Fair proposition. Talk that All-Panhandle
Fair till the gates are thrown open next year to
the world.
Cancellation Of his speaking dates shows the
calibre of one Woodrow Wilson. And he'll win
in a walk.
Turkey appears to be in for a carving. and
there also likelihood OF a scramble over the
white nPeat.
Discovery that the banana was really the for
hidden fruit of Eden throws light on the cause
OF the first slip.
II you don't hold a |poll-tax receipt, you re in
the class with a Chinaman. II you do hold one,
and fail to vote. you belong with the FIJI Islander
Fourt class postmas,crs will now have to un
dergo examinations in order to qualify for Jobs.
That noise YOU hear is the Congressman sigh of
relief
The Waco Times Herald classifes Ebert Hub
bard as a wizard of words And 1t may be re
marked that the Y holds leading place in the Fra
vocabulary.
Mrs Jennie Felt of indianapolis claims the un.
- IL. - - II II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

II you don't hold a p~oll-tax receipt, you're in
the class with a Chinaman. II you do hold one,
and fail to vote. you belong with the FIJI Islander.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Fourt class postmastcrs will now have to un
dcrgo examinations IN order to qualify for Jobs
That noise YOU hear is the Congressman sigh o
relief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
RoARp s-BIsHoP.a GAMnIr.

The most interesting game follows in
detail:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
G. w. PERKINS TO RESIGN?
May Soon Retire as Member of
Steel Finance Committee.

George w. Perkins, according to Wall
Street report. will soon tender his resiS
nation as a member Of the finance COM
mittee of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration and as a director Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. As his term
Of office as a Steel director does not ex-
pire until 1918. ii is considered likely that
he will still retain this voice i'm its man
agement. at least until his term of office
is terminated. Mr. Perkins was not at
his Office at No. II Broadway Yesterday,
so neither confirmation nor denial was
elected from him. The Steel Corporation
refused to comment OF the report, on the
ground that no one in authority had been
apprised Of Mr. Perkinss intention 10 re
sigh.
Mr.. Perkins has been in Wall Street
very little since his entrance into the
political field. and no one was surprised
To hear OF his intended retirement from
the more important offices held by him i'm
connection with the Steel Corporation
and others
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
MURDER LEFT UMSOLVEO
Slayer of German Wrestler Un-
known to Coroner Jury.

Hackensack. ~ j., Dec. I've the
coroner's jury. hrd that Martin Ritten-
beck came to his death through murder
by a bullet, fired by some person or per-
sons unknown to the jury.
Such was the verdict ending the inves-
tigation by Coroner Morris and Prosecu-
tor Wright made at Kingsland on Mon
day and this afternoon into the death OF
Martin Rittenbeck. former champion
wrestler of'the German army who was
found dead with bullet wound in his
back on the morning of November j.
near the hotel of John Pfaifendorf' at
North Arlington.
one of the witnesses. Henry Rosenberg
testified that on November he saw Il
fight in the yard between Pfaffcndorf and
Rittenbeck Hc also testified that the hoteI
keeper blamed his wife in that she had
received attentions from the wrestler. \
letter from Mrs rfaffendorf to Kitten
heck. which was found in the murdered
mans pocket. was also offered at the IN
quest
Prosecutor Wright said Pfancndort s
bail Of $1,000 would be continued and that
the case would go To the Bergen County
Grand Jury. Mayor William BrandenOurS
was foreman oi the ,1roucr Jury.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
SEE A CHESS WIZARD
Penns Success in Triangular
Due to Chinese PLAYER.

The steady play OF Rudolph SEE. the
Chinese player representing the Univer-
sty OF Pennsylvania in the fourteenth
annual tournament Of the Triangular COL
lege Chess League, now in progress at the
rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club. well
supported by his team mate, VI. j. Teitel-
baum. of Philadelphia. resulted in victory
for the Quakers at the conclusion Of the
third round yesterday evening.
one more round renal ms 10 be contested
to-day. but this will merely determine
the relative positions and final scores OF
the three teams. Pennsylvania has now
a total Of 5ia points Cornell follows. with
points. and Brown is last with half a
point.
In the second round played in the
morning. Pennsylvania and Cornell di-
vided the 3 points. each taking ~, Brown
scoring nothing In the third round.
however, Pennsylvania swept the boards,
and Brown tailed for the first time. X. T..
Mitchell taking a hard fought draw from
Ehrlich, OF Cornell, after 73 moves the
longest game OF the tournament.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
COLUMBIA HOLDS TITLE.
Wins Chess HOnorS for Third
Time in Succession.
OVERTAKES HARVARD TEAM
Victory Due to Childs and
Sachs, Who Defeated
Princeton Men.

For the third time in succession Column
bia won the annual chess tournament the
twenty-first of the series with Harvard,
Yale and Princeton, by taking three
points out of four from Princeton in the
match postponed from the first round and
played off al the rooms Of the Progressive
Chess Club, at the cafe Monopol, yester-
day.
The New York team at the beginning
of the days play increased its total Of
five points to six by the default of Van
Vliet. who had also forfeited his games
TO Harvard and Yale. This left Columbia
two more to get TO win and IL points to
tie Harvard The trick was accomplished,
thanks 10 the good play of S. II. Childs
and A. =. Sachs, who defeated their
Princeton opponents i'm splendid style. T..
l.. Gluck, on the other hand. suffered his
first reverse after having won both games
TO date.
Columbia finished with a total score of
points, with Harvard, -. points, placed
second. Next came Yale with AZ. and
Princeton brought up the rear with &
Columbia overlook Harvard in the long
series, OF which the two universities have
each nine victories to their credit In ad-
dition, however, Harvard tied once with
Yale. Princeton and Yale have each won
one tournament outright.
The following table gives the pairings.
openings and results of yesterdays de-
Gliding match:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
CALDER MERELY BEAMED
Congressman's Xmas Speech
Flagged by Children's Cheers.

Congressman William NJ. Calder beamed
upon the two thousand children OF Brook
Ign yesterday who We're enjoying the
Christmas celebration of the Sittig Brook
Ign Christmas tree. He was there 10
make an address but the happy little tod =
dlcrs. anticipating the pretty toys about
TO be distributed, were Of a different clay
from the grown-ups. Mr. Calder Is often
called upon 20 address.
But they cheercd him and they cheered
Mrs Sittig Then when they behed the
great big tree laden with its message Of
Yuletidc their cheers became shrill
shlicks OF childish JOY II was the TWEEN
ty-sccoud annual entertainment and dis
rlbutlou of gifts. and the Grand opera
House on Elm Place. was hardly large
enough To- hold the children who braved
the weather to attend the entertainment
and receive a gift.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
CHILDREN 6 DAYS IN BOAT
Two Boys and a Girl Found
Adrift in Gulf of Mexico.

Mobile. Dec. 27-E.lsie and John Barnes
and Willie Wheeler. children OF wealthy
parents living at the winter colony Of
Goden, were found this morning uncon-
scious in a small boat drifting m he
Gulf OF Mexico. The fishermen who dis
covered them hurried them 10 land whore
they were partially revived. and II is be-
leved they will live
The three little ones disappeared last
Friday. when they went out for row in
a small boat When they did not return
that night the Wheeler and Barnes iami-
lies were so alarmed that the whole
nelghborhood joined in searching parry.
Day after day passed with no clue 10
the children. and their parents were ale
most demonted from erici.
Willie Wheeler. who was th" first 70 oe
restored to CONSEQUENCES said they had
happened on a barren island aud had been
kept alive by eating crabs and few lsh
they managed to catch. They suffered
most from the effects Of drinking salt
water.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
MACY PRESSES BOOK FIGHT
Injunction Against the Alleged
Trust Is Sought.

Washington. Dec. 27-The final fight
against the so-called book trust opened
to-day i'm the Supreme Court of the
United States when printed argument
was filed asking for an injunction against
the carrying into effect of agreements be
tween publishers and booksellers alleged
TO control the supply and sale Of books
The injunction Is sought by r. II. Macy
& Co, of New York, against the Ameri
can PublishNs' Association. a New York
corporation, said to be composed Of pub
fishers Of about - per cent of the books
Of the country; many of It's members and
the American Booksellers Association, an
unincorporated association. said to be
composed Of a large majority Of all the
booksellers i'm the United States.
The question has been in the New York
courts for years. These courts finally
held that the injunction should be issued
as TO uncopyrighted books, but not as tc
copyrighted ones. The question now pre-
sented to the Supreme Court is whether
the alleged agreements as TO copyrighted
books are in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law
According To the argument Of counsel
for the petitioner, the publishers and
booksellers have eDtered into agreements
20 maintain the prices OF copyrighted
books. and 10 cut off the supply of any
one VINO sells below the prices fixed IL
was declared that some individuals who
had supplied the petitioner with books
were wholly ruined and driven out Of
business.
The recent "bathtub' case, decided by
the Supreme Court was declared to have
determined the iIlegality of the contracts
for the maintepance Of the prices of copy
righted hooks
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Will Locke. secretary Of the Pirates.
with Pittsburgh capital behind him, eX-
poets to close 4 deal for the purchase of
the Phulics to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
TRAVIS BOWS TO HUNTER
Veteran Golfer Beaten in Pine
hurst Holiday Tourney.

Pinehurst. n. G., Dec. 27.-Paul Hunter.
Midlothian Club, Chicago. defeated Wal
ter j. Travis the Garden City veteran. in
the qualification round to-day Of the ninth
annual Pinehurst holiday week golf tour
nanent Hunter brought in a card of Is.
while Travis covered the course in 81. a
high wind made play difficult.
In the rounds to-day eighteen Of the
.ixty-nine entrants qualified for play in
the match rounds. which continue
through next Tuesday.
Among the leaders were the following:
& /. Becker, Woodland. SIS; J. s Robe
son. Oak Hill, 81 r. q. Shaw. BroOkline,
G. I. Bishop, Yale. and a. II. Shaw,
Brookline. %; G.. b. Hudson. New Suf-
folk: H. s. Horton, Midland; J. c. Linne-
men. Shawnee, and T. b. Boyd, Glen
Echo. 80: G.. H. Crocker, Brooker. 81;
N. $. Rathbone. Detroit; r. J. Clapp,
Hartford; J. NJ. Thompson. Spring
Haven. and w. f. Trusdell, Fox Hills, %.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oaici,I Record and Observation-Disclosures

Official Record and Forecast.-Nashingt ton
Dec. 27.--The storm that developed Thurs
day night over the Middle Atlantic states
moved rapidly uortheastward, and Friday
night its centre was near Eastpost, Me-
where the pressure was 2S.60 inches During
the last twenty-four hours this disturbance
caused rains in .he South Atlantic and East
GuIf states. and rains and SHOWS in the
North Atlantic states, the ohio Valley ami
the lake region. IL has been followed by
bfpb northwest winds over the whole OF tho
Atlantic coast. except the Florida peninsula
,,otber storm has appeared In the Canadian
Nnrtb,test and IL j. causing rains ana hISh
,inds i'm the North Pacific states. M.
.Thc t-uperaturt has fallen IN pfactcaly
ali districts east Of the MISSISSIPPI RIVER
and &c has risen tn the pialhs s'''eS anu '''N
Rocky Mountain region. ., ,t,
rho indications are that the weather VIII
ne generally fair saturday ana sunday oNe'
all districts except the far Northwest, Whete
it Will b.. unsettled. .s. t. 49,.
upper Mississippi and ono Vau'yS an, an IN IN
rtgion Of the Great Lakes, ana IL VIII iaA
sund,v In the Northwest states. IempeI 70
,.,,,.,' -. .noes elsewhere viii be unlmportdht
storm warnings are displayed on the At
l,ntir coast from Eastport. Me, 10 81 %
yapnoh Ga and on the north Pacific coast
The winds along the New England ana
N,ddie Atlantic coasts Will be high west
GiminishIng: south Atlantic coast. moderate
,rrtbwest. East Gulf coast llght northwest
and west. West Gulf coast llght variable;
~ Michigan moderate southwest
Steamers departing Saturday FOR European
ports will have high vest Wlhds ana iair
weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Cadiz. Dec -Buenos Ayres SPAN. New
York for Genoa.
Genoa. Dec " stampalia GtaD phHsdel2hia
and New York via Naples mot previously
Rotterdam. Dec 25-Czar russ. NeY YORK FOR
libau.
Queenstown Dec q, 1:i5 . m .Baluc ,Bn,
New York for Liverpool. Dtd not COM
municate with the shore OF account Of gale.
Melbourne. Dec 20 City of Lincoln 'Sr, Sew
Singapore Dec 20 lndraghir .Br. New ark
via Alden and sabang for$Manlla. "
Bristol. Dec 27-Chicago city tBD. New York.
Copenhagen, Dec 2i-Kentueky dam. Pluis-
Montevideo. Dec % -calnope d31, Nes YORK
via Barbados for Buenos Ayres
Durham, Dec 2l-Linden GER, New Nolk for
Cape Town Dec 26--C Cape Finlsterrs d5r) Kew
York via ST Vincent. 3. for Auckland, etc.
Pomaron. Dec 23-Malinche (Bn, New YORK
Marseilcs. les. Dec 25=-Pangalos cGreek).. Sew
caiSis. Dec 25-snownake tBrl. vey YORK
st Thomas, Dec 20. II m Guiana (Rrg New
York for Demerara
sydney. y : w. Dec 2G-Iiarpagus tBrG New
York via Cape Town and Melbourne.
Rotterdam. Dec 2T. g a n1-Noofdam tDutchl.
New York via Bouloene.
Madair Dec 2G--Degama tBr), New York
for Las Palmas and West coast of Africa
SAILED.
Trieste. Dec 22-Oceania (Aus,), New York.
London. Dec 27-MinneVaska fBr), New
Bombay. Dec 24-Baro,se tFr,. New york
Swinemunde Dec 2l-Diamsnt tGer). New
York. AZ --1
Yokohoma. Dec 2i-Swazi fBr). New York.
Barbados. Dec 93-Aidan tBrl ICON New
York and Norfolk, Para; Magdaiena (Brp
from New York VIA Kingston, etcD; South
Hsyre. Dec 25-Mexico CFr). New YORK
Dundee, Dec eG--Clan Forbes sfBrG New
York: Clan Macbride (Brl, New Y0rk.
Cherbourg. Dec u. n-ocesnie fBr)
(trom Southampton New. York dileel
PASSED sfHsN
Gibraltar. Dec 26--rhimbleby lBr,, New
York for Oran ff-t
Dun geness. Dec 2I--Etoniap. tBrli ,Ne~.York
for Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
ADMITS SETTING 7 FIRES
Young Nursemaid Says She
Likes TO See the Flames.

After having mace seven attempts 10
set fire to 80. 2li Kingston avenue.
RrookIyu. since September !. Grace Trim
bIc. a uurscmaid. siAteeu years old, vas
arrested yesterday by Detective Van
Duzer and confessed.
If don't know why I did it, sine de-
clared II Just love 20 watch the flames
The blaze is so pretty. But do not
mean any harm hy IL and would not want
any one to get burned. / sometimes get
headaches. and something strange tells
me to set fires. am not responsible tor
what ] do. and when ! start fire J DO
not mean 10 hurt any one. But ! don.
know why ! DO II.
The detective and Fire Marshal Brophy
have been keeping close watch on the
house for the last tour months. This is
one reason why none of the fires has
caused any damage Yesterday Leo May.
who is employed by Isaac stern. In whose
family the girl works, came to the front
door OF the house just as the seventh
fire was blazing in a baby carriage iu the
year OF the hall. lie put out the fire and,
thinking ne heard footsteps, ran upstairs
md found the girl on her way TO the
Stern apartment As he was talking To
her the detective appeared. He accused
her II starting the blaze. and, after "a
vain attempt TO avoid his questions. thu
girl admitted she was responsible.
The girl explained that she started che
fires by dropping lighted roll OF paper
or rags into a pile Of rubbish she had
prepared to catch II. She dropped a blaZ-
ing roll OF paper into the baby carriage
from the second floor. and thought she
could get away without exciting 3us-
piclon. Before entering the employ of the
Sterns the girl lived with her mother al
NJ In4i Rnrpnn eIrcCI
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY. DECEMBER 80
Arcona. Naples, italian .... -----
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28

Larry Doyle is quoted as saying that
the acquisition Of Bresnahan and ko-
netchy will win the pennant for the
Pittsburgh Pirates. but Hughey jennings
goes him one better by saying the addi-
ton Of Brcsnahan alone will cinch the
pennant for Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
CONFESSES BOND SWlNDLE
Second of Five Men Accused IN
Oregon Pleads Guilty.

Portland. ore. Dee. G-H. H. Hum
phrcy, one of the accused Columbia River
Orchard Company officers. changed ms
plea TO guilty to-day. He is the second
Of the five men accused to SO plead X
II. MacWhorter being the first
w. T. Delarm and g. c. Hodges nave
never been captured. Delarm was report
ed TO have died i'm California. a. J. Biehl'
who is charged with being closely asso-
ciated with Delarm in the operations
which resulted in throwing broadcast over
the Pacific Coast nearly A0U,WO OF al
legged worthless bonds. is the only man
on trial before the federal tribunal About
two hundred witnesses have been sum
moned from all parts of the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
AMATEUR NINE H0N0RED
South Orange Celebrates Win.
ming the League Title.

Members OF the South Orange Field
Club honored their baseball team which
last summer won the championship title
of the Amateur Baseball League for the
fourth consecutive time. with a dinner At
the clubhouse, at South Orange. last
night
Boyd j. Howarth, who captaned the
team last season. received silver loving
cup the gift of his teammates. and the
players were presented with souvenirs
by the club. Theodore 5. Snyder, presi-
dent OF the club. presided. and among
those who responded in the after-dinner
speaking were Frank $. Quinby, coach of
the Yale varsity team and a former
South orange captain, former Captain
Howarth. Captain clifford Thropp; John
Livingston. the manager: &. r. McMillen
Homer KilbuIn ana J. r. Pulling.
Others of the players present were
Hunt Worth. Abe Rachlin, John Strah9n,
George Wilkinson. Vaughan Lewis. Dave
Malay. Ernest Mecabe. Charles Shons,
Joseph Williams and Pop Jewett
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
XMAS VISIT ENDS IN DEATH

Mrs. John Sellman. forty-one years old,
NJ No. 222 Academy street, Brooklyn, re-
turning from Kingston. yesterday with
her husband via the West Shore Rail-
road dropped dead I'm the railroad ter
,oinaI I'm Weehawken. \ doctor called IL
heart failure The County Physician al
loved the body 10 be shipped TO Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sellman an her husband had been
on Christmas visit 10 relatives. Mrs:
SelIman had not complained of feeling i'll
on the trip home. but as she stepped from
The train she collapsed ard was dead be-
fore a physician could be summoned.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-28
SUBWAY "ADS" DELAYED
Chairman Wilcox III, Board
Adjourns to Monday.

Illness of Chairman Wilcox. who is
confined 10 his home 10y IA severe cold.
resulted yesterday in the regular meeting
of the Public Service Commission being
adjourned To Monday at 10 a. m. At that
time Il Is hoped the commission VIII be
able 10 order the advertisements of the
hearing on the contracts Tor the dual
rapid transit system.
Practically all OF the matters OF differ
ence between the companies and the city
have been ironed out II Is hoped the
advertisements may be strted OH Tues
DAY. or at the latest on Thursday, as
there IS doubt of the legality Of adver-
tising on Wednesday. a legal holiday
This would make the day Of the hearing
either on January 10 or II, as two full
weeks must elapse after the day Of the
first advertisement to the hearing.