davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
PLEASANT VALLEY

John Allen was in Sauk Centre
Monday.
Mrs. U. ]. Coon was a city caller
Saturday.
Miss Rose Dwyer is visiting at A.
Grahams's.
Road work is progressing rapidly in
this vicinity.
Sam Graham was a Unity caller
Monday morning.
Miss Marjorie Molitor visited Blancf
Ceynar few days this week.
John and Julia Flavin of st. Pau
are visiting their uncle John Allen
The VIM. Donuhue family of Mel
rose visited at Art. Graham's this
week.
Aloyius and Bernard Schmiesine
were doing some work on their farm
this week.
Frank Pesheck,. Alice Graham and
Marie Kells called at Sam Granam's
Sunday evening.
The dance at A. Graham's Monday
evening was well attended and all re.
port good time.
Miss Luella Leach of Freeport came
up Sunday to spend few days with
Mayme and Rose Graham.
Miss Hazel Smith of Sauk Centre is
spending few days with her cousins
Laura and Minnie Smith,
Miss Marie Kells closed successful
term of school in District 81 Monday.
An entertainment was held in the
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
Notice

Dumping eff refuse of any sort is
absolutely prohibited on Third street
north of the bridge over the Sank
river. Any person found guilty of the
offense will be punished according to
law. The public is warned not to
continue the practice of dumping re-
fuse at the point mentioned. The
City of Sauk Centre and the township
of Sauk Centre, through their duly
constructed authority and their off,
iers, will endeavor to see that the reg
nlation is enforced.
GEO. M. :RICE, Street Commissioner
Sauk Centre.
c. ID. Wilcox, Board of Supervisors,
township of Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13

Fashion is woman's literature. Dress
Is the expression Of her personal style.
By dress she conveys the outward ex-
preston other taste, of her skill, and
even OF her aesthetic individuality.
1t Is thus that she contrives to
charm the eyes of the arts, the art
containing all the others 1t is not the
expression of her characteristic style,
as we have said, but it is her palette,
her poem, her theatrical setting, her
song Of triumph.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13

We can wrest success from any
failure and take from t much OF the
sting when We frankly admit that it
was our fault, and that we have no
excuse to offer, while at the same
time we express our purpose not to
fail in that way again The world is
quick to forgive the man who does not
ask to be excused. God can forgive
us on no other terms; and Gods for
giveness is the only way to assured
victory over failure.-The Sunday
School Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
GIRLS SCHOOL NOTES

Girls and officers have been enjoy
ing the excellent fishing.
Miss Pierson, with her neice, who
has been visiting at the school, spent
the week end in Duluth.
E. II. Church has left for MaSsa-
chusetts on account of the illness of
his brother
Miss Miriam Carey, state librarian,
has been here for few days, getting
the library of the Home School in
order.
The school has been closed for
several weeks, because the girls have
been busy helping with tn e farm
work and grading.
Rev. Buswell, associate pastor of
one of the large Baptist churches of
Minneapolis, gave an interesting ad-
dress to the girls on Sunday.
Excavations for eight buildings
have been made. Work is progress
ing rapidly. The hospital and farm
buildings are to be finished by Au-
gust l.
Mrs. Morse has been obliged to give
up going to the Annual Conference of
Charities and Corrections at Cleve-
land. Ohio, on account Of the illness
of her father.
There have been large number of
visitors at the school during the week,
many of whom were delegates to the
Christian Endeavor Convention held
in Sauk Centre.
Mrs. Morse left for St. Paul the
first week to attend a reception given
to Mrs. William Jennings Bryan by
the wife of the president of McA]les-
ter College. She will also attend sew.
eral other social affairs while there.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
Smallest of Snakes.

> The hair snake, the smallest of all
creatures bearing the name of snake
is found in water, and is responsible
for many a heated discussion in rural
districts, where the common belief is
hat it originates from horse hairs
This theory is all myth-horse hair
snakes are parasites living inside OF
-:rickets and grasshoppers, upon leav-
ng which they seek the water to lay
heir eggs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
Road Contract to Let

The Board of Supervisors of the
.ownship of Raymond, Stearns coun-
y, will meet at 10 O'Clock a. M, on
tuesday, the eighteenth day Of June,
9l2, in SCI tion fifteen, to let con-
ract for ditching and road grading in
aid section fifteen.
JOS ENEN STEINER, Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13

'euNoseS 10 cues
-oIeY IeqlIs esn o. 'Iood eIe oqM ED
-osd eQa IoJ eIq!ssodu! II ss4gm Amp
aIoduI sqL 'SuI1eu!mnIH pIoQesnoq
IoJ pesn GIuomuoo SuIeq seIpu -
'sdmeI euosoISY ssassod ssIpuI 3seM
QoueIH oql vi sssnoq M9J GIeA
'sslpueo uc <isH o. psoLoi
The Ruling Passion.
Did you ever know a man so pros
porous he wasn't figuring how be
could make little money of a side
line?-Atchison Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
Proved His Chiyairv.

Visitor-"You say that old repro
pate over there used to be one Of the
politest men in town? I suppose he'd
give up his seat in street car to a
woman" Native-"P Saw.
stranger, that man gave up his seat in
heaven for a woman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
Daily Thought.

Never to tire, never to grow cold, to
be patient, sympathetic, tender; TO
lock for the budding flower and the
TO- ening heart, to hope always; like
IG ID, to love always-this is duty
AIiel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
Her Exclamation.

Queen Elizabeth was very much
provoked when she found that her
cusin, Mary queen OF Scots, had been
sut to death. Il can't help it if peo-
lie will lose their heads at critical
lcments," her majesty petulantly ex-
.aimed. LAS far as l am concerned,
le occurrence was entirely aX-iden-
H."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13

Luck.
: Fortune unaided prevails over the
lans of one hundred learned men,
lautus.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
Imports From Japan.

knowledge Broadens Him.
The more a man knows about this
world the more willing he is to put up
with the petty faults and vices Of his
fellows.-Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
Deepest Mutual Sorrow.

Man never knows what mutual sor-
row really is until he reads an edi-
tors regrets.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
i'm DURANGO VILE
Continued from page l

upon arising, they found burnt
matches streHn about the house.
THIS aroused their suspicious and up
| on investi atiEs trey ascertained that
Mr.. Deters' watch was missing, to-
gether With the Chain. also small
sum Of III ,ney and tie cllilt;'s bank
with its contents. The authorities
were Immediately informed and by
careful and painstaking work they
landed their man.
Johnson has lived in Sank Centre
off and on for some years and has a
bad record. He has been arrested on
more than occasion and at one time a
year or more ago was ordered ont of
town. He disappeared and but re-
Gently returned. He has worked for
railroad companies from time TO time
in different capacities and was some
thing of base pail player, playing on
Sauk Centres team a few years ago
when it was managed by Henry De-
tiers.
+ + +
The St. Cloud Journal Press. in it's
account of Johnson's arrival at the
county Jail, has this to say:
"While here last fall Johnson ran
up good sized board bill that was
left for his friends to settle, and also
demonstrated to the police that he
was acquainted with yeggs and their
methods. 1t was Johnson who pre-
sented to Chief Brick the set of false
keys that grace the walls of the po-
| lice station. johnson claimed at the
time that he was here that he had
played on several of the Minnesota
| baseball teams and was an athlete of
note.'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
.A49hpiAnhsm
~EZz22ZlZz2Z3ZZEz
Uncle Pennywise Says:

Uncle Pennywise Says:
Poverty may not be a crime, but e
carries the penalty OF hard labor.
Imports From Japan.
For each person in the United States
a dozen paper napkins and third Of
q pound of tea are imported from "
pan every year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13
If He Bets.

The man who is always positive that
he is right loses many bets.
q e. 70 ESES<r
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13

New Air Line.
Aeroplane lines will at least be use-
ful for journeys to castles in the air.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-06-13

> LosT-On June II, 1912, between
'rlenwood and Grove Lake, one double
oW-headed parrot, answering TO
he name Patti. A reward Of
500 will be given TO any one furnish
ng information which will lead to
Ter discovery. Mrs. w. II. Walton,
-Vestport. Mimi.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
FUN IN OLD TIME
STANTON BARN DANCE

An old fashioned barn dance was
given on Tuesday evening at the homo
Of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Othoson of
near Stanton. The evening was plea-
sanity spent with the old time games.
including Captain Jinks," Stealing
wives, Dusty Miller" Dance tho
fucker, Virginia Reel" Supper was
served. The guests included: Miss
Eva Hall, Miss Reba Hanna. Miss
Florence Ford. Miss Mary Scarbor-
ough, Miss Nettie Hanna, Mrs. VIII
liam Hanna, Mrs. Oscar Bratton. Mrs.
Thomas Bullen. OF Newport. Misses
Helen and Lillian Meredith. Miss Ruth
Vansant. Miss Meta Pordham. Miss
Vera Currinder. Mrs Ethel Robinson.
Mrs. John Mitchell. Mrs. Benamin
Groves, Mrs. Ben Dickey. Miss Laura
Marvel Miss Margaret Groves Mrs
Leah Conlyn. Mrs. owen Carton; John
Sullivan. Elmer Marvel. Wilson Van
SAINT, Raymond Elliott Howard Pow
ell. Arthur Sammons. Thomas
Hughes. John Leonard. Harold Mitch
ell Warren and Edward Cranston.
Earl Hayden. Harry Boulden. Joseph
Miller, Harry Pordham. Fred Robin
son, Harold Little, Benjamin Dickoy.
Mr.. knotts, harry Churchman Mr..
Othoson. Thomas Bullen. Harry Yates.
Mr.. Heavelow John Bradley. George
Wright. Joseph Meredith. Mr.. Scott.
John Mitchell, Benjamin Groves and
William Maclary
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
Why CHILDREN ARE PUNY
Need More Food Richer Blood, Bet
ter Appetite.

Anxious parents often wonder why
their children are so thin, pale and
nervous and have so little appetite.
Growing children need lots of
food. They use so much energy in
play, and their growing bodies require
so much more, that unless they cat
heartily they are bound to suffer.
A Bloomfield, \. j.. mother. Mrs.
+. w. Cooper. saws my little girl
had a bad cold and was run down in
health for six weeks. Then | gave
her Vinol and it was wonderful
help, breaking up her cold quickly
and building up strength besides. |
have also found Vinol an excellent
tonic for keeping up children S
strength during whooping cough
Our delicious tonic. Ninol, is Won
derful appetizer and you can sec chill
dren improve day by day under its
use. It enriches the blood and builds
up the body, making pale. delicate
children rugged and rosy.
We guarantee Ninol to do this, II
il does not, you get your money back.
y. b. Danforth, Druggist Wilmington,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Sisters Of Charity to nave
New Convent Home
This Summer
TOWN READY FOR
BASEBALL SEASON

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, April 26.-Plans
have been prepared by Wilmington
architects for convent building for
the Sisters of st. Francis, to replace
the present frame building now oc-
cupied by the sisters. The present con-
vent is inadequate for the sisters,
who arc the teachers in st. Peters
parochial school. The new convent is
expected to be built this summer and
VIII be of pressed brick.
New Castle is ready for the open
ing game of baseball tomorrow after
noon at Battery Park with their old
time friends. the Highland Club Of
Wilmington. Manager COuntiss has
the grounds in good condition and
either Stewart or Taylor will be the
man behind the bat. The pennant win
ners are coming with a strong aggre-
cation. but the New Castle A. A. ex-
poets to put one over on the Highland
aggregation.
Magistrate Charles W Nickerson
appears to have a full fledged humane
society organized at his Office The
horses employed by Samuel Giverson
in hauling the stones from the jail
building to the wharf we're being
worked without shoes. The contractor
was notified TO cease the work until
the horses were shod and Giyerson
complied. Then Mrs. HOlcomb COM
planned of the manner in which the
horses were backed into the ship
where the boat is being loaded This
arrangement was changed so that
there would be no complaints.
For twenty years a cat has been IN
the post office When Postmaster Van
tine removed TO the new postoffice the
cat refused to go across the street
and when carried over promptly went
back
Magistrate Nickerson has been deal
ing out law and justice where bills
and love letters we're formerly dis
tributed. The cat few days ago was
run over by wagon-or the wheels
of iustice-and injured so badly that
the animal was chloroformed yester-
day John II Martin and Miss Nellie
Galloway, stenographer for Magis-
trate Nickerson, performed the hui
name act.
Mrs. Mollie Marcota and Frank Cor
bella were married yesterday after
noon. They held a wedding reception
last evening. when many friends Of
fered congratulations
Charles Hofmann sailed yesterday
from New York for Germany where he
will remain for some time.
Although there is scarcity of shad
here the Philadelphia and New Yori
fish markets are glutted and the price
/ is low.
General Manager Hambleton an
nounces a change in the trolley sched
ule tomorrow as he wishes 10 do al
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
TRIANGLE BOYS no ENTERTAIN.

The Triangle Boys Club of the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church Will
give a reception and entertainment for
their parents and friends in the church
on Monday evening The following
program vii be given: Piano duet.
Miss Bessie Jones and pupil; vocal
solo, Miss Florence Miles; remarks
What Our Club Stands For" y.
Franklin Livezey; three numbers by
a boys orchestra OF FIVE pieces.
The principal parts on the program
will be two comic dialogues by the
club. One Of five members is entitled,
"A Quiet Smoke" and the other by six
members entitled "A Brakeman az
Church. There will also be a song by
the entire club entitled Sailing"
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
YaUTHS FOOTING
1T TO BUENvS AYRES

In their endeavor to walk from
Brooklyn to Buenos Ayres. s,045
miles, TO win they say, a purse Of
$4,000. Roy f. Allen and Richard r.
Dikeman. Brooklyn, left Philadelphia
late yesterday afternoon after visit
ing the office of Superintendent of Po-
lice Taylor. City Hall. where they re-
ceived signed paper certifying they
had stopped there The youths are
due here today.
According TO the youths, John Ear
Jackson, of Brooklyn. said that ne
thought it impossible for a person to
walk over 5000 miles in one year
and to back it mp. they say, offered
the purse of $4,000 to any person
TO accomplish the feat.
The young men left Brooklyn at s
O'Clock Wednesday morning and
reached Trenton, N. j. that evening.
There they were received by Mayor
Donnelly.
Allen and Dikeman have planned
to reach tho goal a year from the
day they started. They are COM
PEELED by the agreement made with
Eareackson to live on money they
earn on their way and to travel by
foot, except when it is necessary to
use a boat
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

in his power to accommodate the pub
lie.
Many members of the Tall Cedars
will go to Wilmington this evening
when Brandywine Forest celebrates
its third anniversary.
James ] Wright has opened a dane
ing school in the Gambrill Hall.
The festival of Industry Council
No. %. Jr. o L. A. M. will be held
tomorrow evening.
A bake VIII be held on May 4 by the
Ladies' Aid Society. OF the First Bap-
tist Church.
Amber Davis Company is placing
the stone on the road in front of the
Buttonwoods
Rudolph vallette was. .able to take
a short walk yesterday.
Henry Basier has removed his fam
lily to Binghamton. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
MFRS. RI-MrnRn ENrERrAINS

Mrs. Charles G. Rumford entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday at her home
No. 14O1 Market street. The guests
were Mrs. J. IT, Van Lear, Mrs. hu-
gene dupont, Miss Harrington, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Bates, Mrs. kinsman,
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Jr, Mrs.
Charles Patterson. Mrs. F. L. Gilpin'
Miss Mary r. Ridgely and Miss
Jarvis
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
GOLD DUST
makes dish-washing easy

The use of a little Gold Dust
in your dish-water will make
YOUR dishes whittier, sweeter
and cleaner than they ever can
be without it. Unlike soap,
Gold Dust does more than clean
the surface. 1t goes deep after
germs and hidden food parti-
cles, and sterilizes everything
it touches.
Gold Dust does all the hard
part of the work without your
assistance, because it begins to
dissolve and clean the mo-
ment it touches the water.
When you have to wash
dishes 1895 times a year, the
Gold Dust method of saving hall
your time and half your labor
means something.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
TIME TO KNOW THIS
What HEM-ROID win DO For Any
Woman WITH Piles.

Many a woman drags along a life or
misery with piles because she does not
know of HEM-ROID. the sugar-coated
tablet remedy that cures any kind of
piles by restoring good circulation of
blood IN the swollen, clogged parts.
HtM-ROID is sold under a guaran-
tee OF satisfaction my n. b. Danforth
and all druggists 81 for "A days' treat
ment Dr Leonhardt Co. station b.
bulaio' n v, mails free booklet dc.
scribing il.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
McnnGH.SMIrT.

Miss Nellie A McHugh and John X.
Swift were married in st. Peters Ca
thedral yesterday afternoon. by the
Rev Martin Ryan The bride wore a
gray travelling suit and was attended
by her cousin, Miss Madeline Sucker.
Mr. Swift was attended by his brother.
Irwin Swift Immediately after the
wedding the couple left ON a trip to
Old Point Comfort and Washington
MIR. and Mrs. Swift will be at home
az No. 407 West Sixth street. after
Nav .
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Lot No. 5-Children's Goats in tan,
gray and mixtures, all sizes. Former
value $500. Special sale CD 90
price ................ VZsOO
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Comp.cxion-

The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic cf-
fects Of Hokara and when this pure
skin food is used. pimples are soon a
thing of the past.
As o massage cream or after shaw
ing it is unequalled removing all ir-
ritations, and making the skin soft
and velvety.
Apply a little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off.
Hokara is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptic, and pimples.
eczema and all skin blemishes soon
disappear when it is used.
Although far superior TO the ordi-
nary massage creams and sold on a
guarantee of best you ever used or
money back yet the price is a triie.
only 25c for a liberal jar; larger size,
soc
Sold on a guarantee by n. B. Dam
forth
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

son. at G y. m. A special train has
been chartered leaving Broad street
station at l2 o'clock, West Philadel-
phia az 1904, Wilmington at 1898.
New Castle at 1851 and arriving in
Dover at LBS. The return from Dover
will be made at D. m. stopping at
Clayton. New Castle, Wilmington and
West Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
uIGGINS.CLARk.

Miss Hettie Higgins and John G..
Clark, both of Delaware City, We're
married at The manse OF West Presby-
terian church last evening by the Rev.
Alexander Alison. Jr
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
SONS or DTLAwARE DINNER.

The spring outing OF the Sons OF
Delaware. engaged In business IN
Philadelphia, will be held at Dover.
on May 4. A planked shad dinner
will be served in the Hotel Richard
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
VISITORS FROM CANAnA.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Frazer and
daughter Marian Of sarnia( Ont. are
visiting Mrs. Frazer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Prettyman at No 224
West Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
MORGAN-KENYON.

Miss Anna Mae Morgan, of No. S07
West Fifth street and Harry Kenyon
were married yesterday afternoon. In
St. paul's r. c. church by the Rev.
Thomas T. Waldron They were at
tended by Mr and Mrs. j A Kelley.
The bride wore a steel colored travel
ing suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon left on
ten-days' trip to Atlantic City, and
upon their return they will be given a
reception at No. 1928 Market street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
AT AUCTION.

at 10 a. m, Tuesday, we
will offer to the highest bidder. sew
eral real fine brass beds with springs
and felt mattresses. feather pillows,
fine blankets, chifforobe, dressers,
chiffoniers in oak and mahogany and
bird s-eye maple, kitchen cabinet, hat
rack, genuine leather library chairs,
Nernis Martin beds. fine lot of rockers
in mahogany. fumed oak, early Eng
lsh, some of them upholstered in gem
uine leather; three piece genuine
couch mahogany parlor suit, uphol-
stored in genuine leather, cost 5000.
and is comparatively new; mahogany
library table, elegant buffet, box seat
leather dining chairs, large Turkish
leather rocker cost S65; center ia
bles, table and bed linen, imported
Oriental rugs, Brussels art squares,
Wilton hall runners, mating, hall and
stair carpet, lace curtains, sheeting,
couch covers, han draperes and many
other things too numerous to men
tiOn. This is a nice, clean, up to
date lot of furnishings that you can
select from to be in keeping with
anything in your home. Absolutely
to the highest bidder. commencing
promptly at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Au
gust q. You can look them over
Monday all day. Glad to show you
around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Furnished Houses Wanted.

o~S>~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~>
WANTED-Furnished cottage with i'm
prOVements at East Lake october l. by
couple; no children. References. Phone
Decatur SIS 8-26- 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.


WANTED-By young married couple,
four nice connecting rooms Tor light
housekeeping with modern conveniences;
West End preferred. Address Box 1852
care Georgian S-24-24
WANTED-Three or four rooms by cou-
pie with baby, private entrance pre-
ferred. Good nelghborhood and car serV
Ice. Must be reasonable. c. J. c., care
Georgian. 33-S23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
II K. Mitchell Street.

PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE, 81
Decatur, street. We buy and sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 2285; Bell
phone Main 1874 Main 1877. 1890
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management; will accept your surplus
stock of any kind on consignments; cash
advanced; settlement on date of sale.
143 S. Pryor st. Bell phone Main 1894,
Main 1877; Atlanta phone 22S5. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Want Ad Rates and Rules
in The Atlanta Georgian

One cent a word each insertion.
No ad taken for less than the price
of ten words. Ads in larger type,
l2c line a words to the lire).
Out-of-town ADVERT sements
must be accompanied with cash.
Agencies discounts 10 and per
cent.
The Georgian will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect
insertion of any ad ordered more
than one time.
Closing Hours: To secure prop
er classified ton ads must be in
The Georgian office before l o'clock
the day of the issue.
All ads must he ordered out in
writing or at office No discon-
tnuance notice taken over phone.
Every word in the advertisement.
including the name and address.
is counted. Each initial counts ons
word; compound words are counted
as two words.
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian Cloth phones $1,000 when
1t Is more convenient TO do so, and
home or at your office the follow
ing day. This is an accommoda-
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation of bill Always
ask that your telephone ad be re-
peated back to you by the ad
taker to make sure that it has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibility for errors OF any kind
occurring in telephone advertise
mentS.
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
ceints given in payment for Want
Ads over the office counter as mis-
takes can not be reCtified without
them. In answering advertise
ments addressed in care of The
Georgian. if the advertiser requires
references, send a duplicate of
same.