davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Took a Cold Bath

This morning while M aster Vernon
Won Valid was sailing plaything in
the courthouse fountain dog barked
behind him and he fell head first into
the cold water with splash that
caused the entire populance in the
business section of the city to look
that way. He was tished out by an
onlooker with every shred soaked. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Won
Valid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
La lalle

Mrs. Julia Priest has gone to Gran
don to visit her son and his family.
Miss Laura Thompson of Beloit
has been the guest of Mrs. Fl. E.
Blank for several days.
Fred Briggs is here from Lawrence,
Mass, on account of the illness of his
father, Ed. Briggs.
Mrs. ID. Elder and Mrs. III. Thornton
spent two days at Devils Lake last
week.
Mrs. w. Mihlbauer and Mrs.
Emma Mortimer of Wonewoc visited
here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Towne and son,
Harry, drove to New Lisbon Monday
for few days outing and to look after
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schwartz and
daughter of Chicago are visiting rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Hattie Stafford of Duluth
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Southland Sends Best Orator to
Lecture at Big Chautauqua Here.

- IXIELANDS orator. j. Y Sanders ofrew Orleans, will
lecture "A Souherner's Estimate of Abra
ham
the spirit of the south exempfed by Of its
Beginning his member Of the
spekershp of the house. then
govenorshp choice
for a almost
believed
to
breathes
patriotism
idoize him
gambling
the big the south and already
Remember
fourth of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Suffers From Blood Poison

Leonard Briggs is suffering severe
attack of blood poison in the palm OF
his right hand. He was pitching hay
on the Walter Moore place near the
city on Friday. A blister formed on
the hand and infection caused the
trouble.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
WOnGWOC.

Mrs. Joe Snyder has been seriously
ill the past week but is some better
today.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Matteson are slowly gaining.
Mrs. Albert Retzlaff took seriously
~ i'll Friday night.
Miss Elsie Piskey of Chicago is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Leland

Miss Anna Disk, who has been
visiting here for the last few weeks, has
gone to Billings, Montana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Licensed to Marry

Louis Mike of Kilbourn and Lydia
Radseck of North Freedom.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-15
THE WILHELr1 APARTMENT:
,rought that much under cult

brought that much under cultl-
vatiOn.
But there is still good deal OF
land in the valley which has not
been improved and on which the
claimants have entered into no
shadow of implied right, and in
such case the Press believes the
best interest of all concerned
calls for small allotments.
There is little danger that the
government will take summary
action regarding the land in
question. The land Office called
on Raymond H. Satterwhite for
a report on the situation here,
and he has given a statement in
detail, and expects soon to go to
Washington to make personal
presentation to the land office
officials. 1t is known to be Mr..
Satterwhite's view that but a
small portion Of the land has
been improved, that those who
have gone on the land since its
withdrawal did so in opposition
to the order Of the government,
and that those who violated the
governments order should not be
given a preference right over
those who oheYed the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-15
Mothers COOKING

She ne'er took domestic science and
she's rather short on style,
But she can cook dinner that would
make an Indian smile;
Plain old cooking, nothing fancy, but
it's honest through and through.
And you'll find no shame abiding to
come mocking bac kat you.
She ne'er took domestic science and
she doesn't need the same,
She learned hers in kitchen and she
knows the little game
Learned it in country kitchen where
the best Is always made,
And she .corns the foolish fripperies
that the college cooks parade.
She's pupil Of experience and she
certainly can cook,
She doesn't have to follow what's been
written In a book; e
She knows each little crook and turn
she never makes test,
But the cooking she produces is the
kind that ranks the best
When you've tried all sorts of places,
when you're sick Of what they give
When you know the pleasures vanished
and you only eat to live;
You just go until you're hungry, then
you'll want real food to eat,
And you'll bank on mothers cooking
for you know it can't be beat
Harry NJ. Dean, in New York Sun.
Before selling your hides and pelts
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-15

Before selling your hides and pelts
see Green Bros.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-15

that he believed the lana laws OF
the government were designed to
promote home making and not
speculation, and if he made fill
ing, not being a farmer or de-
string to follow that occupation,
a filing by him would be purely
for speculative purpose and not
in accordance with the object of
the land laws.
This is not criticising those
who have looked on the matter
differently. 1t is simply a state
ment of individual opinion to IL
lustrate the point that the Press
has not been governed by an un-
worthy selfish motive.
It is a fact, of course, that we
all have our selfish aims, and it
is best that we should have, for
it is through worthy selfishness
that the world advances.
No one can criticise those who
wish to secure a quarter section
or half section of the land
which yet remains to be allotted
if the law is so applied as to
permit it.
But the Press is trying to look
on this subject from the view
point of the best interest of the
whole people, and it believes that
interest lies in making as many
homes as can be prosperously
maintained.
The anonymous correspondent
evidently takes it for granted
that everybody will continue to
subscribe for the Press. That be-
ing the case, the Press would
profit by the small holdings, just
as every business man would,
and just as every person would
who thus made a home. That is
surely not an unworthy end for
us all to seek.
The land in question will, with
in a year or two, be worth at
least 5000 an acre. If the gov
ernment should give out the land
in twenty-acre tracts it would be
giving as great or greater value
than it gave to the first pioneers
of the valley, and it would be
giving in accordance with the
spirit of the land laws-for the
making of homes for the many
rather than the enrichment of
the few.
When our nameless CORE
spondent informs us that we are
getting in bad by advocating a
policy Of home making he does
not cause CONSERVATION in this
office, for if the time ever comes
when the editor of the Press
cannot fairly, frankly and hon
estely discuss any public issue
without misfortune Detailing
him, he will cheerfully step down
and out to make way for some
person who better knows the art
of conformity to the opinions and
purposes of others.
But the Press does not ask and
does not expect that any person
who has entered into any implied
right should be deprived of it,
and it surely believes that those
who have gone upon land to de-
velop it in good faith should be
given priority, being allowed up
to eighty acres if they have
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-15
CMALL HOLDINGS, AGAIN

- AS a general rule anony-
nous communications received
by a newspaper take the short
est route to the waste basket, but
here is an exception:
eel Centre, May Is.
Dear Sir: AS you wish to
hear the views of the people in
regard to your stand in the land
proposition would say you are
placing yourself in a bad light
with a great many who believe
your motive a selfish one (spite
of all you say to contrary to
get as many people here in the
valley as possible in order to in
crease circulation of your own
paper. A READER"
This is given as one OF three
protests made against the desire
of the Press for the restoration
of the remaining government
land in the valley in small allot-
ments.
A second protest was accom-
panied by an invitation to be a
member of a party to make fill
ings on land in the district to be
opened and thus share in the pro-
fit, which undoubtedly will be
large.
The third was a complaint that
the Press was working against
it's own interests and the inter-
ests of Ell Centre, because small
holdings on the north and east
sides of the valley would bring
more dense population to those
regions than in this portion Of
the valley, tending to build larger
towns there.
There are various ways to look
on all public questions, and the
Press has its view. When the
present editor of the Press was
first in charge of it, nearly
twelve years ago, he could have
made a land filing adjoining any
townsite in the valley. He be-
lieved then in the valley, and
from that day to this he has seen
good sized fortunes made by
those who have filed on land, but
he has never used his own right
to make a filing, nor has any
member of his family.
The reason for this has been
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-15
Louvre Apartments

& room suites. Private baths; hot
water: private phones. Garage, Roof
Garden. Modern. Special rates to Hot
Belt people. Well behaved children al
lowed. Write for terms. COS Z. WASH
inEtOn St. Los Angeles.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
TWICE REFUSED TO
BUY STEEL TRUST
Chas. nj. Schwab Tells of Stand
ard Oil COmpany's Double
rundown

NEW YORK, May 19.-Charles M
Schwab, chairman OF the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, was the feature wit
ness in today's hearing OF the govern.
ment suit against the United States
Steel corporation. Scnwab said he en-
tered the steel business In 1880, anQ
told In detail OF the various positions
he has held since that time.
After Schwab told OF his resigna
ton from United States Steel in 1903
year later acquired control OF Beth
lehem steel, he told OF the two unsuc
cessful attempts TO sell United States
Steel TO Standard Oil.
The first attempt TO sell the Car
negie Steel company TO Standard Oil
represented by Il. IA. Rogers" safe
Schwab, was headed by Henr,
Frick. who had the consent OF AL
parties concerned. This plan failed
In second attempt Frick had an op
ton procured from Mr. Carnegie fol
$320,000, 900, and which he had giver
to Judge Moore. This plan also failed.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
PONTIAC man
GETS 2O-YEAR TERM
Robert kersten, Convicted of
Firing Shot at l.. +. Waite,
Sent to Jackson

PONTIAC. Mich, May Especial,
Robert Kersten, convicted OF an a..
tempt to XIII l.. +. Waite, promi-
nent business man OF this city, was
sentenced 10 from 10 to 20 years at
Jackson by Judge Smith this morning
Kersten maintained his innocence 10
the last and declared he had been
"kangarOoed.
On the night of April 3rd Mr.. Waite
was aroused by the barking OF the
family dog. Going down stairs ne
switched on the porch light TO see
masked man with big revolver.
Waite was directed TO throw up his
hands. which he did. and the man
fired at him and ran. Yates pres
ence OF mind in dropping TO the floor
probably saved his life. the bull
let whistlins just over his head. ker-
stem was convicted largely on Waite s
identification and on stories told 10y
his one-time friends who detailed how
Kersten had planned several hold-up
Jobs for them. and named prominent
business men AS intended victims.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20

little ado publicly over tae change.
What kind OF police commission
or viii John Gillespie make? Ihat
question Is being asked on all sides.
Ills friends who Nuow him say he
VIII make a dandy"
or sturdy Scotch ancestry. Johh
Gillespie is honest and unairaid. lie
absolutely loyal TO his friends ana
poets aba dilute loyalty in return.
IL brain works fast and he thinks
long "a straight line. Some point to
mis- youth and say that he Is mex
perienced in the handling OF the al
fairs OF such an important ofhce.
Gillespie loves a fight. Nothing de-
lights this energetic young man more
than the prospect OF battle lie
PUSHES In with "A smile-and he gen.
orally comes ont smiling. lie mas
determined jaw and steady gray
eye. When he talks he looks you
squarely in the eye. His smile Is
disarming one. Depend upon John
Gillespie to 20 through with anythong
that he undertakes
That Is the kind OF "A man Mayor
Marx selected 10 succeed frank IL.
Croul. Gilespie's only possible fault
Is that he is impulsive and almost
brutally frank at times. Mayor Marx
Is prone TO scowl at some of John 8
frank statements and startling moves.
but Gillespie merely smiles and plans
more
According to Gillespie's definition
OF the political game. there is moth
ing personal I'm it. lie accepts re-
Duke, criticism. a slur, or harsh
word with smile. explaining that
the office and not the man invites II
Gillespie was born al Chicopee.
Mass. Nov. 8. 1877. He quit school
At the age OF Is 10 become an office
boy for the Ames Sword Co. In 1900
he entered the employ OF the Arm
strong Regalia Co, OF Detroit, three
years later embarking in business Tor
himself as the Detroit Reealia TO.
The business was consolidated with
the firm OF Morgan, Publ n Morris,
with Gillespie as general manager.
Gillespie has also been In the auto
mobile business since 1908, being
identified with the Century Electric
Co. al the present time. He is mar
ried and has one son. lie is thlrty'
second degree Mason, and belongs 10
number OF other organizations
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
MARI, ,GTS

Easton Hazard 81. Detroit. Ine7
Forbes. 20 Highland Park.
Marian Iakrzcwska. 81; Stanislwa
Rosthkowsks %.
James G. Coonery, IS: Frances Van
derbilt. 20.
Roman Torschlese. 30; Margaret l.
Kaiser. 20.
Harry q. Draft, q. Akron. o.. Edith
VI Tund 90 same
James Christon. %; Olga Nekecyka
Peter Kristyan. 20; Katherine Trop
Morris Laderer. 90. Augusta Golsen
Joseph Coral, %, Harriet Procknow
Harlie Ardrus- 3i Margaret Bailey
Frank Troutman. 30. Akron. o.; Ida
Edward iuntunen q: Mary Xvi. -
Maciei Grzelka. 26 Helena Gesek, ~
Stanislaw Rozalik. 20; Bronislawa
Chachllnska. q.
Giuseppe Ineargiola. IS. Frances
Fasula, %,
Rudolph BruJitski. %; clara schrad.
Adam cal. %; Bronislslwa Plat. 10
Francis j Mcbride, -; Mae Ran
Nathan Kiosky. 2l: Title Schultz. ~
Ernest +. Bolles. %: Alice VI Johns
80
Joseph szlapa. 81: Isnacza Marecka
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20

Norton I Brotherton, prominent
writer OH the engineering problems
connected with automobile construc-
ton and design, has joined the staff
OF the Campbell-Ewald Advertising
Go. He has resigned as advertising
manager of the Keeton Motor Co. to
take up the duties OF his new position.
Mr.. Brotherton is graduate OF the
engineering department OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. Since his grad
uation he has attracted wide atten-
ton by articles in various motor jour
nails He formerly was employed by
the Ford Motor Co. and by the Olds
Motor works His name Is the third
to be added 10 the list OF writer's for
the Campbell-Ewald company in the
last six months SO that now II claims
the largest STAFF among the firms OF
its kind in the o!ty. He was one OF
the founders and Is still large stock
holder in the Keeton company which
he is leaving
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20


MONOGHAN--Died May l6. 1919, Mad
cline beloved daughter OF Patrick
and Elizabeth Monaghan and sister
OF Irene, Esther. VIII, John Fu-
neral Tuesday from residence 149
Porter ST. and from Holy Trinity
church at 8.
LINGEMAN-May Is, 1913, at his resi-
dence, 22SS Jefferson avenue. Frank
X. beloved husband OF Mary Linge-
man and father OF Oscar, Edmond
and Mrs. IL. L. Jenny. Funeral Wed :
nesday, May ~, from residence at .
o'clock and Church Of the Annuncia-
ton az $50.
ROUTH1ER-May 49, 1913, at her resi-
dence. s24 Trombly avenue. Mary,
aged as wears beloved wifi. OF Arth lr
eel. Mildred, Thomas Edith and Ell
len Routhier. Notice OF funeral later.
DWYER--May II. 1919. at parents
residence. 213 Eighteenth st. Law
renee. aged - years, beloved sob 4
from above residence Tuesday at .
o'clock and ~. Fincent's church at
$50.
suddenly. May II, 1873
Marx Nicario. aged 81 years Flu
at 2 o'clock. in the chapel Of " Il.
Hamilton & Co. 2s Elizabeth vt.
west. interment private.
BREEN II. 1913, at residence.
1850 Champlain st. Margaret EagaD
Breen, beloved wife - James j.
Breen and mother OF Sister VI Tere-
sta I. IA. NJ. Edward. Stella, Mary,
Francis and Angela Green, sister OF
Mrs T. Mckenna and Thomas J.
Eapan Funeral Tuesday, Nav 20
from residence at $50 and Our Lady
of Help church at o'clock Burial
at Mt Olivet.
sCIwETK ART-May II. at residence
1890 Jefferson Ave. east. Marie NJ
widow OF Walter Schweikart AGED
=, years. Beloved mother Of Marie
Carl Walter and John Schweikari
Mrs Julia Walters, Mrs. Ella MelcheI
and Mrs. Lucy Brucker Funeral
Tuesday May 90, al ESQ y. IN
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
IN SOUTHERN WRECK

AUSTIN, Tex. May ,9.-South
bound st. Louis & San Antonio pas
senger train on the International rail
way, collided head-on with freight
train five miles south OF this city 10
day
The dead: ]. IA. Reitz, Of San An
tonic, fireman.
Injured: Ed. Hammond, engineer
San Antonio, leg broken: VIII Mon
ahan, conductor of passenger train
San Antonio, shoulder broken; j. w
Gray. employee OF railroad, back in
jured; Capt J. II. Rogers, United
States marshal. San Antonio. arms
and legs injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
RAILWAY BOARD WILL
HEAR SHIPPERS PLANT

The Michigan railroad commission
will give an informal hearing to in
terested carriers and shippers. Nav
81. at 10 a. m. In Lansing. on transit
tariffs. The commission advises the
transportation bureau OF the BOARD OF
Commerce that II will hear interested
carriers and shippers in an informal
conference. with a view OF effecting. II
possible. more uniform transit ar.
rangements, applying on the various
commodities. and over the various
lines operating in this state. The DIFF.
ficulty OF Interpretation OF some Of the
present tariffs covering transit ar
rangements is only one feature which
the commission says II desires to elm
mate; that IL also seeks 10 arrange.
If possible. for some set OF rules re.
garding a greater degree Of uniformity
than those now In effect.
Shippers OF dried beans. peas, grain.
lumber, forest products. corn, feed
and other products having transit
privileges. are invited to be present.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
HERESY CHARGES
Are DEFIED. BY
N. Y. CLERGYMAN
Gives Reasons for Standing by
Son and Others in Con.
trOversy
"IF THEY ARE UNFIT, so
AM l." HE DECLARES
Divine Claims Unanswered
Questions are Practically
Valueless

NEW YORK, May lS.-Opinion was
come would be OF the stirring de-
tense of his son and three other
young ministers ordained for the
Presbyterian church made by Rev.
Or. Henry Van Dyke al Christ
church. DR. Van Dyke declared that
certain doctrinal questions they could
not answer are not essential to the
Christian faith. Van Dyke defed the
minority committee which brought
heresy charges against the young
man and will carry the fight before
the general assembly OF the church.
Heresy trials are the delight of
the ungodly and the despair OF re.
ligion." declared Van Dyke. But IL
such thing must come, let II be
fair and brave and open. Do not try
It on eager hearted. sensitive boys.
Try ii on grown man who stands
with them in the liberty wherewith
Christ has made us proud
Or. Van Dyke declared that If the
four young men were unfit for the
ministry. then he Is unfit.
II wish to take my stand with
these young men, he said, Il hold
with them that the questions which
they could not answer about the pat
terms Of the Tabernacle and the lib
eral Interpretation OF the Virgin birth
and the physical death OF Lazarus
are not essential to the Christian
faith.
Let us come to Christ and con-
slider what il is that makes men
willing TO commit their souls TO Him
Is 1t the doctrine that His birth was
out OF the cour6e of nature and 1at
lie had no human father? No, for
there is no mention OF that doctrine
in the preaching of the Apostles.
which won so many thousands.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
BIRTHS
- .
BOYS.

BOYS
a Crawford ssl Putnam; r: Tyrrell.
Ball. 1876 Minnie; }. Harrigan.- 40 Mer-
reli; }. Glod. 1905 Military; j. Dariak
11o7 Military j. Betley. S92 Military
w. Wojciechowski. 3l6 Illinois; r.
Pennsyivania; d. shelman, lis Beau
bien; H. Fisher. 500 Livernois: r. Lar
mour IS Vermont; A. Blomme. Ma k
ave: VI Bats. 6os Meldrum: W. Paul
sen, 543 Commonwealth; w. McCurdy,
1913 Trrmbull; IL, klack. l27 Robins:
j. Miller. 1908 Field: J. Skatdonowski.
asa AlexaDdrine: A. Botvin. al9 Rus
sell; w. Balicki. $50 Chene; j Yuste-
wicz. 1924 Rivard; W. kahsdan, 3l3
Watson. J. Mitchell. sss Brooklyn; A.
Ledesco. :40 Rowena. NJ Johnson, 6s2
Riopelle Il. Shook 1863 Abbott; A..
Dettmer, 1858 26th: J. Zumberg, ESQ
Brady; +. St Lsuver. 1876 Hendrie.
GIRLS.
Casper; j. Grauer, AIS Trombley. A..
Kwasniak, s73 Milwaukee; NJ Kusawa.
al 81. Aubin: q. Kichtek. 1906 ~.
Aubin: c. Merritt, 81 Kerchevai: +.
9Th; +. Mieczowski, l59 Mack; 5. Mich
olson. VA Greenwood: Il. Nottingham.
l2s2 Baldwin: w Fitzpatrick. 40 Med
bury; II. Sanger. 1862 McDougall; NJ
Hecia: q. Thomson, 1875 TrumSuii: e.
Robinson, 1904 gath; S. Plachata. AS
Theodore W. DeHayes, $50 Monroe:
a. Pspier. 800 Alexandrine: H. Strong.
1872 Fisher; G C Ca i5s Anti
man. l7s Watson; c. Burmaster. De-
troit J. Lesak. Detroit; H. Copir. 161
wilkins: $. Focks. 22o Watson; W.
Nowicki. 1858 3Srd: A. Mikios. 1893
Peter. 1923 18th, A. Cinpak, so s5th:
j. Crona, 9s Southern: r Dunn, 71s
Hamilton, II Richard. sac Grand Blvd
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
DOTTE


Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Moore left sun
day for lshpeming, where they VIII
make their home
Clarence Robinson, OF Toronto. is
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
! Percy G.. II. Robinson
Wyandotte lodge, No. 40. r. K A.
NJ. will meet Monday evening.
Clifford Parsons is visiting friends
in St Thomas. Ont.
The pupils OF ST. Joseph's Sunday
school will hold their annual enter
tainment In Marks opera house,
June ~.
Mrs. Felix Hamins. OF Milwaukee. is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. +. A. Bowles left Saturday FOR
a visit in Freeport.
George Giasson, who has been TAX
ing treatment at Mt. Clemens Tor
rheumatism, is reported as improving.
Grand Master McNiel, Grand Score.
tary Rogers, and Grand Herald Har.
land will be guests of T.. Is. Ward
lodge, |. o. o. r., Thursday evening.
They will exemplify the work of the
order, and later be guests OF honor at
a banquet.
Persons wishing to donate flowers
10 the G.. A. X. for memorial day are
requested to send all contributions TO
John Wayman, Biddle-ave. north.
Acacia lodge. No. 2, A. A. \. r., will
confer the second degree Monday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
Sag,ua7V Machiu,sfs
Ready 10 Strike

SAGINAW, Mich, May l9.-(Spe.
ciaD--One hundred and fifty Pere
Marquette machinists are awaiting
word from Detroit to strike for two
and a half cents an hour additional
wages. Officials OF the company here
say they Will pay as much as any
shops I'm the state. but cannot afford
this. The strike Of the night shift OF
boilermakers, which occurred Satur.
day night, spread to the day forces
today, and In all Al men are now out
They receive "a l-2 cents an hour and
want the same increase as the ma
chinists.
Representatives of both the boiler.
makers and machinists grand lodges
are on the ground here.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
100 Bo1/ermakers 2HH
Jobs at Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 10
While committee was in Detroit
comforting with the receivers OF the
Pere Marquette railroad regarding in.
creases in wages. 100 boilermakers
walked out al the Wyoming shops to-
day They demand 10 per cent in.
crease. or two and ID half certs more
an hour. II was denied pending the
Detroit decision. Officials expect no
trouble. and say the affair will he
amicably settled. Work on new Ell
gines has been delayed by the strike.
but train service has not ben inn
Daired
The Detroit times., 1913-05-20
Classified | Cent en- /,
Rates.. a Word

tine.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: l0c II
Charged per insertion.
The ABOVE rates apply to all classi-
ncattons except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. $50
for IS words or less. Over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc; 400
per line. counts sig words to the