davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
PAY $1,000 TO GET IN.
Chinese Put High Value ON Residences
in America.

Chicago. Nov. n-Detention here oe
three Chinese recently smuggled into tilS
country led to the arrest in Mobile Ala.
today Of two officers Of the Norwegian
received here. Ther strom. second Of
ficer Of the Aim, and Thomas Nelson.
rested.
Two of the Chinese captured here were
sent to Mobile and identified the mon.
lad paid s.. 800 each to be brought into the
United States. Nov Chee. one Of the
Chinese. already had started in business
in Chicago He said that Mobile was q
favorite port Of entry for Chinese SNUG
gled In from Mexico.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
STATE AID NEEDED.
BY Federal Government in Dealing
With Private Enterprises.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Secretary Lane.
addressing the National Association Of
Conservation Commissioners here today
expressed hope for greater cooperation
between state and federal authorities on
conservation of natural resources. Secre-
tary Lane spoke particularly OF the need
for state aid in dealing with promoters
Of private irrigation projects in western
states. Protection Of Indians, drainage of
0.000. eco acres Of swamp lands in southern
states and development of unoccupied
lands in the west were other problems in
which the federal authorities need the
help OF the states, Secretary Lane de-
clared
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
WILLARD TO FIGHT.
Will Meet Rodel Before Club in MIL
Waukee.

Milwaukee, Nov. 17.-Jess willard
OF California and George Rodel Of
New York, heavyweights.s and CON
lenders for the white heavyweight
championship will meet in a ten round
no decision boxing contest in Mil
vantage in height and weight Roth
men are said to be in good conditton
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Ilttsnurg. Nov. 17.-According to a
statement issued TODAY bv as
commission appointed bv the p;t+s-
Durg chamber Of commerce. the Ios.
from floods in Pittsbure during ths
last ten days was $12,OOO,OOO. The
nooo area within the city's limits is
computed at 1,54O acres 40
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Macdonald Kan. Nov. ia. D. Over
felt. the Kansas hotel keeper who shot
Alonzo p. Bacon here last August, has
been sentenced to the state penitentiary
for assault with intent to kill. Overfelt is
an old man and when he shot Bacon last
summer, the case attracted much atten-
ton. Bacon, who was hanging between
life and death for several weeks, is now
better but has not yet recovered from the
effects of the wound. Overfelt will serve
an indefinite sentence with a limit Of five
years.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
Had Many Beautiful F1owers.

Nearly five hundred persons called at
the Hubbard greenhouses in connection
with their display Of fall blooming plants
Sunday afternoon. The visitors came in
autos. In carriages and on foot and the
flowers were well worth seeing They
were at their best. The visitors received
roses and carnations AZ q compliment
from the MANAGEMENT.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Washington, Nov. characterization of
the United Cigars Stores company by the
house judiciary cammittee was asked
necticut in a resolution seeking informa-
uon whether the company does busfness
in violation Of antitrust laws.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

other cousins are either busy these days
stitching up velvet and silk bags or
matching leather ones from samples.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

pany unless proper showing is made that
the plaintiff intends to appear and prose-
cute its claim in sincerity ard good faith.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Smallpox In Kansas City School.
Kansas City, Nov. flight cases Of
smallpox were discovered among pupils VI
dence district today. AS result an order
was issued for the immediate vaccinatio7 !
Of 800 pupils Of the school,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Finest Dry Yellow Sweet Pota-
toes. peck CSC
Very fine Washington Burbank
Potatoes, peck .2Sc
White Colorado Potatoes, PIX. Csc
Fine Red River Potatoes, pix. CSC
Very fine Red Onions, lax lbs.
peck .4SC
Our fine Bread, (union made)
for 1Oc; 4c and. ..... Sc
Finest Butterine in town, Eve are
selling a pile Of it) csc
Finest Japan Tea you ever
drank. soc lb. .48c
Red Wolf Coffee, we sell it by
the ton. everybody likes 1t.
Small Wine Sap Apples, sound.
Large fine Grape Fruit,
12c sellers, each .1Oc
Malaga Grapes, )come in bar
reis) ID. .1Sc
Fine Red Cranberries, qt &c
boxes very best Matches made
Quart jar finest Libby Pickles,
chow. sweet mixed, Sweet
Relish. Onions, sweet, plain.
all, jar .............. .23c
Finest Pork Chop or Loin,
Boneless caliy Hams, (shou1d'
ers) to fry orr boil, lb. .14%c
2 pkgs. very finest Macaroni or
Speggetti ,1Sc
Finest White Cheese, lb. ..20c
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
Carfl Of Thanlks,

We desire to thank our neighbors
for their kindness during the sickness
and death OF our son.
Adv. LOUIS AART1N.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Ine dramatic entertainment, "Just Plain
reter, IN the interests of Home Missinu
ETst United Presbyterian church corner
Ttshtn !EHS IN and Topeka. next Friday evening.
me Inc 1lrst Part of the program will be sew
a' piano numbers by Eleanor Allen.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

And remember, we are
going to have several tons
of fancy, fine eating candy
at the lowest prices in
town! Also all kinds Of
new nuts.
Special Sale Tuesday
10 lbs. finest Shelled Pop
Corn, (buy for Christ
mas) .45f
Pound fine fresh Roasted
Peanuts .........1Of
(This makes a big sack of
Peanuts.)
A good strong 1Oc Gas
Mantles .25t
Pound fine 25c Coffee zoe
A 6 pound cloth sack of
White House Flour to the
customer who has never
used it, or who wants to try
its fine quality "a zoe sack)
Those fine April storage
Eggs. dOZ. 29t
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Lincoln Circle No. /, Ladies of q. A. r
gent. Mrs. Brown. in Lincoln Post hail
tuesday at 1:3O, Nov. Is. All Lincoln Cir.
o,e nembers invited. Ernesttne Raub
president. Cora Rinner. sec'v.-A1v
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
The Suits at
$500

were priced regularly up to
$500. Customers tell US these
are the best suits anywhere at
$500. Cloths are fine quality
In serges. cheviots. soft, heavy
diagonal twills, mixtures and
novelties. The browns and navys
are exceptionally good.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

include the best cloths and styles
that have been shown at this price,
in Printzess, and other excellent
makes. Navy. brown shades. taupe,
plain and two-toned, in chinchilla,
boucle and mixtures and a WON
derful value in 54-inch. full satin
lined plush coats with large shawl
collar and deep cuffs Of Arabian
lamb.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Il tie Ladies would try Golden Egg ma
| 1t always.-Adv. u use
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
The Suits at
$36.5O

were priced regularly 1t $4,000, 445.O0
and $4,000. A variety OF very choice
styles. strictly tailored. and very
dressy styles-all this seasons latest
and most exclusive designs Cloths
are Duvetyn. broadcloth, brocade
eponge. wool ottoman, and velvet.
Several fur trimmed. Colors-copper,
mahogany. grape navy, shades Of
brown.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Lawrence Cross has taken charge o1
the Dawson school in place Of Mrs. Hat
tie Sego, who recently resigned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Come on, let's go and buy some bargains at Adler's
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
LOCAL ITEMS

James T. Proffitt is in from the glacier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Rock Contract to Let. Contract to let for sinking shaft. Inquire of B. F. Willard at the Copper Block.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
Northwestern League.
For Sale.

For Sale. New diamond frame, standard make bicycle. For price ring up phone 94.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Ed. W'hittemore passed through last night on his way to Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Jack N'halen', foreman of the Gold King, is in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Patrons of the Orpheum should not miss the last chance to see the three-reel feature, Martin |Chuzzlewit, tonight is your last opportunity. Change of program Tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Todd Date has taken charge of the piledriver crew for the road commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
TEAM STANDING.

No games on account or fdl
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
sAsE TALL ,ooAEs.
Thursday, June i9. 1913.

National Leaeus.
 Pittsburg 5, Boston 4. Pitch St. Louis 5, Brooklyn II: Pitch ers-- Marbo, Therman; Wagner, Curtis.
 Cincinnati !, New York S.. Pitchers--BentOn, Suggs; Math- eWSOn.
 Chicago 1, Philadelphia 9. Pitchers--Cheney; Alexander.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

American League.
 Philadelphia 2, Chicago G.. Pitchers--Brown; Russell.
 Boston 5, Detroit i. Pitchers --Bedient; Dubuc. New York 10, St. Louis f.. Pitchers--M -McConnelI; Mitchell, Hamilton.
 Washington 6. Cleveland g.. Boehling; Falkenbcrg, Banding.
 Northwestern League. No games on account of ram.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

glacier.
 Ed. Whittemore passed through last night on his way to Seward. Jack Whalen,' foreman of the Gold King, is in town.
 Todd Date has taken charge of the piledriver crew for the road commission.
 Andy Lambell made trip to the seven-mile road commission crew yesterday.
 w. F.. Dunkle returned from Southeastern Alaska on the Nor thwestern.
 H. C. HanaWalt is in the res taurant business in Marshfield, Ore.
 Adler is selling out. Bargains in anything and everything. James Millsap is in from Val dez glacier. where he has been prospecting.
 Mrs. J. c. Martin returned to Valdez on the Northwestern after an extended trip in the states.
 Mrs. w. II. Willard returned to Valdez on the Northwestern after a visit to her old home in Chip pcwa Falls, Wis.
 General Agent Tracy, of the Alaska Steamship company, is making the round trip to Seward on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. Ben Durkee died at Cor dova last Tuesday from the ef- fects of tuberculosis. Her body was taken to katalIa for burial.
 Lieut.. Edgerton, engineer off cer of the road commission, will make a trip to Juneau on the to investigate the work now being done in that sec tion by the commission.
 Patrons of the Orpheum should not miss the last chance to see the three-reel feature, Martin tonight is your last opportunity. Change of program
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
SYRIAN THREATENS TO
KILL TWO ON STREET

Church visitors at IS. Peter and
Pauls jesuit church on Jefferson-ave.,
and pedestrians were given some real
thrills when Esse Nehim, of No. 361
Congress-st. east, a brigandish looking
Syrian with big black moustaches,
stood on the corner with large re-
volver in his hand, threatening to take
the life OF Lizzie Isaac, OF No. 348
Woodbridge-st. east, and Medhat
Asiem, OF No. 81 LaBelle-ave., High
land Park.
Esse didn't shoot, however, and at
present is reposing in cell in the
Central station where he Is likely to
spend Easter Sunday He was locked
up by Detectives High and Good, who
from the Central station to the
church.
According to the story told by the
girl, a pretty Syrian, Esse has threat
ened her life several times. She 10
married, she says, but her husband
lives in Syria. Esse Is warm admir-.
or of hers and when she sent tickets
to her husband to come here he be.
came extremely jealous. Several
tins. she declares. he has threatened
her life. He has obliged her to give
him her week. pay freHf the Banner
Cigar Co., where she was employed.
He never did any work, she says.
This morning while on her way
home from work with her pay enveL
ope In her hand he suddenly appeared
and when she refused to turn II over
to him, drew the revolver. Tsiem did
not know either party, but happened
to be passing and interfered. He was
also In a. fair way to be shot when the
officers arrived and arrested Esse.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
BOUGHT WIFE is SUED
FOR PURCHASE PRICE

Rosie gtancovitch, Dearborn gypsy,
who was arrested, few days ago. on
a charge of fraud, at the instance or
her husbands mother, was released,
Saturday morning, on the order OF
Judge Hally, before whom habeas
corpus proceedings were held. A bond
OF $500 was accepted for her appear
ance in court, Tuesday morning, when
the matter of her proposed extradi,
ton to Chicago will be brought ~.
The warrant for her arrest was Is
sued In Chicago, where her mother
in.law resides. The complainant
charges that Rosie shared In the u;
600 which her husbands mother paid
10 Rosie's parents for her TO become
the bride OF John stancovftch, also 2
gypsy. and that Rosie's sharing 10
the price constitutes fraud, In that
she has started divorce proceedings
in ayne county against her husbdskl
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
DIR. COREY DENIES
PUNCHING BARON

DR.. A. ID. Covey. OF No. 625 Third
ave., charged with assault and battery
by Baron Ferdinand Van. der Moot der
Moorsel. who alleges that the doctor
kicked him. punched him, and booted
him out OF his house, when he attempt
ed TO answer an appeal for help from
Mrs. Convey. was arraigned. SATURDAY
noon, before Justice JeffFies
Court Onicer Charles Crossman first
had tD lock the doctor up, Friday
evening. The warrant was sworn out
Tuesday. That day. Crossman served
a polite notice for the doctor to APP
pear I'm court. u VI
Next day, Crossman had to call
again. when the doctor failed to ap-
pear. The doctor took several solemn
oaths that he would be In court the
next day. but he was not present.
He again promised, when Crossman
called. Friday. but Crossman took no
chances OF further delay and locked
up the doctor to insure his appearance
in court, Saturday.
The doctor pleaded not guilty, and
was released on his personal bond TO
appear for trial. April 1.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
AUDITORS SELL $S9,5OO
GOOD ROADS BONDS

The county auditors began issuing
good road bonds, Saturday morning.
from the 100000 Issue recently an-
thorized. They are to bear four per
cent interest, are nOn-taxable and run
for elk years. Thus far the auditors
have sold $s9,500 worth Of the half
million issue. One Of the latest to
make a purchase was John F. Eknoch,
No. 1870 Dix-ave., who came into the
auditors office. Saturday morning. to
make inquiries about steps he was to
take IN connection with some land he
had just sold to the Michigan Central
railway for $1,000. He was told OF
the good road bond issue, and he Inn
msdiately decided to invest his I'll 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
two DRAW FINES FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Lara Dezarov and Sam Handler.
charged with contempt OF court, in
connection with trial In Judge
Phelan's court, Feb. %. made no fight
against the case in Judge Connolly
court, Saturday, and we're each fined
500. with the option Of serving 10 days
in Jail. Both men have already been
in Jail % days, and the maximum pun
lshment IL 80 days. which the Judge
took into consideration In passing SEN
tence.
Dezarov's brother was on trial In
Judge Phelan's court. Sam Handler,
an important witness, disappeared,
Aand when found, admitted that he had
received $40 from Laza Dezarov To
absent himself from the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
BARNETT TO ASK
100000 FOR
CITY HOSPITAL
Fight for Separate Building In.
stead of Additions to Pres
ent Institutions
BATTLE WILL BE WAGED
q IN COUNCIL MEETING
Eddie" Also Proposes That All
School Yards Be Equipped
as Fairgrounds

Aid. Eddie" Barnett. who is max,
Ing strenuous fight against the pro-
posed plan to build separate city units
10 the existing hospitals to house poor
patients. will offer resolution in the
council meeting, next Tuesday night
increasing the appropriation of $500.
900 originally asked for municipal
hospital. to $1.500.000 or $4,000. 900, 80
that the city can enter into the muni
cipal hospital business on large
scale. The members OF the health
board and the poor commission are in
favor OF building separate units, al.
though when the hospital plan was
Stsrst brought up In one OF the mayor 8
cabinet meetings they strongly fav.
ored large municipal hospital where
all city patients could be cared for
Now the commissioners say the sep
arate unit plan Is more practical ana
economical. the members OF the varl-
Gus hospital boards heartily agreeing
with them.
Il am not trying to make a grand
stand play" explained Aid. Barnett
when he announced his intention OF
increasing the appropriation. Satur-
day. in Mayor MARKS once. The
proposition to build separate units
will never get by the council and the
board OF estimates. We are not 20
Ing to stand for such a deal as the
hospital boards contemplate. 1t wonld
be foolish undertaking for the city
ITO build expensive additions on prop
erty belonging to the various hos
Ditals. ] notice the hospitals are very
anxious to have the city build their
additions, but I have not as yet dis
covered where the city will get any
benent in the way OF lower charges
for city patients.
They say we can't build q NUM-
cipal hospital for 100000 All right.
then We will build one for $4,000 900.
This city advocates municipal owner.
ship Of public utilities. why can't we
have a municipality operated hospital
to take care OF our sick and injured :!
The hospital authorities have repeat
ledly stated that the city Ia in need
'of more hospital room. Here Is a
chance to get fne hospital and one
Of which Detroit will be proud"
The mater will be taken up in the
mayors cabinet meeting next Monday
Afternoon. Aid. Barnett says he's as
.sured OF strong backing In the council.
Il, The alderman will also submit an
,pther resolution asking for $4,000 for
the maintenance Of public school play
grounds. Aid. Barnett had a confer
ence with Supt. Chadsey and School,
Inspectors Mumfoxd and Lowrie. FRI
day afternoon. and says they are en-
thusiastic over his plan to throw
open school grounds to be used DIS
Fairgrounds by the children the year
around. Twenty-one schoolyards are
now equipped as Fairgrounds. Ii
Darnett's resolution carries, 10 extra
play grounds will be provided for De-
troit children. He plans to keep the
grounds open until 8 o'clock every
evening. and have competent teach
er In charge at every school.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
MAKES FEW CUTS
IN HEALTH BUDGET
Aldermanic Committee LOps ST..
no, Leaving 100000 More
Than Last Year

The annual budget of the Board OF
Health suffered q net cut of only 81
ITO at the hands Of the council COM
mittee on health and city hospitals,
Saturday morning. The budget fg-
ures are now $372,035, an increase of
more than 100000 over what was al
lowed last year. Nearly every re-
quest made by the board this year
shows an increase, the biggest being a
$4,000 item to finish two additions 10
the Herman Kiefer hospital for con-
tagious diseases and make room for
80 more patients.
The aldermen displayed nervous
tendency to snip some OF the items,
but when DIR. kiefer cleared his throat
and talked about germs, .bacilli. oph-
thalmic wards, tuberculosis, scarlet
fever and smallpox. the aldermen
throw up their hands In despair.
Two extra sanitary and housing In
spectors were allowed and seven new
nurses to handle infantile mortality
work. The doctor said there were
1850 fewer deaths among infants dur
Ing 1912. figuring on the record of in
fantile mortality In 1906 and succeed
Ing years when the health board was
taking preliminary steps to check the
death rate. The health officer was
also lalowed seven additional nurses
for tubercular work in lieu Of q quar-
antine inspector anw tdo disinfectors,
whose offices have been abolished
The aldermen cut request for a
new ambulance from $4,000 to $4,000.
They also Topped 5000 of the esti-
mate for messenger service, $500 off
the printing estimate. and 1920 of
the milk inspectors transportation
fees
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

Died.
AULERICH--March 10. John Aulerich
Sr, age u years. IL months. IL days
and John. Jr.. Herman and Mrs. Her.
man Blohm. Funeral Sunday At 1:3g
at house, and $3.50 at st. Peters
church at Rossville. Burial at Geth-
semane cemetery.
CONsIDINE-At her residence. $50
daughter of John Considine. Sr., and
sister OF Rev. w. p. Considine, OF
Chelsea, Mich; and John; Jr.. o, -
day at s:i5. and SIS. Peter and Pauls
Jesuit church at 10 o'clock. Burial
at Mt. Elliott.
CREBBIN-March 20. at Harper hospi-
tai. Anna J.. beloved daughter OF
Fred. Jr.. and Preston Crebbin. Bur.
ial from late residence Monday al
Z p. IN.
HAGERTY-March 10. 1919. Alice
Powell Hagsrty. At her residence
1913 Beech-st.. widow OF the late
Alfred. Louis. Frank. Alice and Bert
Funeral Monday morning At s:sl
from residence and at Holy Trinity
church at o'clock.
HuTsON-Caroline ". March 81. aged
"a years, rslict OF the late Albert
Hutson and beloved mother OF Letta
Hutson and Mrs. w. B. Keith. Flu
neral from her late residence, III
Greenwood-ave.. Monday. p. nj.
JOHNSON--March II. at residence, 596
Monroe n", William lS a. f. r .ksa 81
johnson. father OF Forest and Clar-
ence Johnson. Funeral services "a
residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30
under auspices OF Jubilee lodge. Odd
fellows. interment at London. Can
ada Monday
= Mich Mary G.. beloved wife OF
Harry c. Lee. Notice OF funeral
later.
NEARY-Died March 20. Hannah l.
Neary, relict Of the late John Neary
sister, Mrs. J. L. Fletcher. 500 juno
tion-ave., Monday IT a. IN. and Holy
Rosary church at q. m.
RoDIER--M March 81. at the residence
Of granddaughter. Mrs "; l. Hub
cadia. widow OF the late Joseph Ro-
dier, mother Of Mrs. George w. HON.
mel and Mrs. Fred W. Krentler. Fu-
neral Monday, $3.50 a. m. from resi- j.
dence, st. Leos church o'clock.
Burial private.
BURLISSON--March IL. 1913, at his
daughters residence. II Hecla-ave..
Nathan. beloved husband Of the late
Laura Burleson. father OF Mrs. l.:
-HardE MyfeH-B esleseH-Fsa nerai
Monday from above residence. No
tice OF time later.
DORR--March 81, George F., aged 20
years, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dorr, brother Of Lawrence. Al
phonse and Genevieve and Leonard.
Funeral from residence, 1907 Bald
win-aye. Time later
EIDEN--March 81. Mary, beloved wife
OF Peter Eden and mother OF Mary,
Anna, Peter, Joseph and Henry Ed
en- Funeral from residence. ~? Wa
bash-ave, Tuesday morning. Notice
Of time later. Deceased was men,
Der Of Branch No. 80. J.. G.. Il. A
GRIFFIN--March 81. suddenly. James
NJ Griffin. Funeral from the rest
dence OF his brOther-in-law, Thomas
Murphy, al Cass-ave., Monday
morning at $3.50 and to st. Aloysius'
church at 0.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
MARRIAGES

Oscar w. Fischer. %; Lora Sipple, ~
VIM. John Foster. 20, Windsor; Ethe
Smith. 10. Detroit.
Edmund Gray. go. Florence NJ Cray
ston Is.
Joseph IL. Young. al; Margaret L
Mailman, 81.
Henry George, SO. Detroit: Ruth
j. Stanley Hecox. 20. New York; G.
Adelaide Brown. IS. New York.
Frank Hartman. 20. Columbus. y.
Anna Chapoton. IS, Detroit.
William IA. G2odell, 40 Mary +. Hun.
ter, 80.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
LEARNS WHO RED" is
AND SWEARS WARRANT

Florence Koppitz has at last learned
the identity Of one Red to whom
she entrusted a horse, wagon, Is BUSH
els Of potatoes and $50 In cash. In or.
der that he might peddle the veg
etables for her. When she found the
horse and the empty wagon, aban-
doned, and reported to the police. she
happened to think that the only name
she ever knew the peddler by was
Red" Detective Kolb investigated,
and helped Mrs. Koppitz to learn that
Red" Is Ollie O'Neill. She swore out
warrant. Saturday. charging O'Neill
with larceny by conversion.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
R easss. lee: ! 6 Gent word

Cash with order. IL charged. &c
line.
No transient advertisement insertso
Tor less than Ice with cash: Asc -
charged per insertion.
TAO above rates apply to all cIAss.s
ncsuons except Births. Cards y.
Ihanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notice'
and all Ads preceding Male Help:
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks Anu
Meeting Noticss-Minimum charge. ssc
Tor 20 words or less. Over 70 woIos
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; zoe
per line. (Counts six words TO tins