davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
'G, j, CAPTURES
ANOTHER MEET
Hilltopper. Win Richmond
Games with Total
Score Of AZ.
BEAT w. & L. RELAY FOUR
Wiedman Breaks Pole Vault Record,
but the Marx Is Not
Allowed.
BEAT W. & l. RELAY FOUR
,poc,al 70 The Washington Herald.

spe1al 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, March S-Georgetown
University won the Richmond College,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues athletic
indoor meet here tonight with total
of a points. Its nearest competitors
were Baltimore Cross Country Club with
II points, and Lehigh University with s.
Bob Eller was the largest individual
point winner. He won three firsts and
a second. a total of IS points. But for
the carelessness of two officials during
the pole vault Wiedman would be credit
ed with a new South Atlantic record.
He cleared the bar at l. feet. but only
one of the officials was present and saw
him do it. so his former mark had to
stand.
. Episcopal High School made excellent
showing in the i40-yard scholastic. they
captured all three places, and in the
5G-yard hurdles landed first and second.
The Summaries.
9ysrd collegiate Brewer. 6. L.. won: Eller.
G. L.. second; Word. r. L. l. B.. third. Time.
eNt5
0yard hurdIe-Elirs. G. T.. won: McDonash B.
O. c. C., second: Burke. W. L.. third. Time.
COS Js
u
Young. G. L., second; Burke. L. L., third. Time.
! %
Relay race Richmond Light Infantry Blues De
feated Catholic University IN 2o5 As
Relay racs-Lehish University defeated Maryland
A Axricultural College in Az.
Relay rare-Washingtrn Athletic Association de-
fcated Richmond Coli.cisns in $40 Is tRunneTs
for Washington were ~tecker. Bowen, Counor and
Mahonsy.)
Relay racs-Ricbmond College defeated G-ors-
Washington University in Bis.
Fols vault: coiesate-Wiedp,an, @. l., won; Rob
crtson g. T.. seropd. Height II feet - inches
High Jump; cpllesiate-Eller, G. T., won; WED
man. g. u. second; Bry-n. r. L. 7. B., third
Height, feet 10 inches
HpoUnd ahot-pIt; cnueSiate-Eler. G. T., won !;
Rufty, H. Y. ". c. A. second: McDonough. B. o.
c. O., third. Distance. "A feet ~ inches
Relay race; South Atlantic chamJicnship-Geor1--
tc~n University defeated Washington and Lee in
sos 35 fRnnusrs for Georgetown: Horter. Gala
EheT, Stebtins ard Tcrwil!ser)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Montreal Comins March II,

The Montreal club, of the International
League, In charge of Kitty Bransfeld,
who succeeded Billy Lush as manager,
will be in Charlottesville on March II,
st. Patrick's Day. and are to remain
here nearly a month. Bransfield will
bring down with him a squad OF fwenty-
eight players. and the Virginia Uni
versity athletic authorities are at their
wits end to know just how to accom-
modate SO many men.
Last year. when the ROYALS came here
under Billy Lush. fairly good diamond
back of the center field fence was placed
at their disposal. but now the fence
has been torn down and workmen with
scrapers and plows are busy leveiiny the
ground for a track field.
AS the Montreal players will be here
nearly two weeks with the Nationals
Grih probably will try and arrange a
practice game between the Royals and
his bunch Of youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
CATHEDRAL BALL TEAM
ANNOUNCES DATES
Blue and White Agsresatioa Opens
Season with Friends School
April 4.
Fifteen GAMES ARE BOOKED

Coach George Green, Of the National
Cathedral School baseball team, yester-
day announced the schedule for the
coming season.
Fifteen games in all will be played, the
first one being with the Friends School
on April at Cathedral.
May 10 the Blue and White club will
meet the Chestnut Hill Academy nine
in Philadelphia, and on May 8, will
tackle the Boys Latin School in Balti-
more. a..
Following is the official schedule:
Apr. i-Washinstou Friends School at Cathedral
Apr. s-Easten H. s. at Cathedral
Apr. l2-Emerson Institute at Cathedral.
Apr. l6-Technical H. g. at Cathedral.
Apr. ls-Woodberry- Forest School at Orange, Va
Apr. 9-Western H. s. at Cathedral. :.
Apr. 5-Amy and Navy Prep q: Prep. Field
Apr. 0-Technical H. s. at Cathedral
May 3-Boys' Latin School at Baltimore Md
May 10-Chestnut Hill Academy at Phua. Pa
May lt-westen II. s. at Cathedral
May E-Boys' Latin School At Cathedral
May A-Central High School at Cathedral.
May 2i-Emersou Institute at Cathedral.
May 8-Amy and Navy Prep at Cathedral
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
tigers trim REDS
IN first contest
Thinkers Are Banked by Jenuings'
Crew by 4 to 0
Tally.
DEL GAINOR CLOUTS THE BALL

Special to The Washington Herald.
Mobile, Ala, March SIN the first
clash of the season between major
league teams. the Detroit Tigers let the
Cincinnati Thinkers down with four hits
and shut them out, to 0. Hall, recruit
from Omaha, pitched the best ball. al
lowing no safety in his third of the
game. Del Gainor set at rest the last
vestige of doubt that he is again in form
by taking five hits In as many times up
Deals batting was also a joy to Jen-
nings. The Tigers had the advantage
Of the Tinkers in having been in the
South one week longer.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
KIv1AT BREAKS RECORD.
Covers Half Mile In ass, Beating
HIS Former Time.

New York. March s-Abel r.. Kiviat.
the Thirteenth Regiment middle distance
crack, hung up n new record for the half
mile at the annual military athletic
league championships held tonight at the
Twenty-third Regiment Armory. Brook
lyn. Kiviat travelled the distance in one
minute and flfty-eight seconds. or two
hfths Of 4 second faster than the time
he made last year In the championship.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
FEDERAL MAGNATEs GATHER.
Six Clubs Are Already in Line, with
Two Places Vacant.

Indianapolis, Ind, March s-Magnates
of the New Federal Baseball League
gathered here to-day to perfect their or
ganization. The league has six clubs now
in the organization and three others
seeking admission. The meeting to-day
was to decide on the admission of the
other clubs.
The six clubs now with franchises are
Chicago. st. Louis, Detroit, Indianapolis.
Cleveland, and Pittsburg. Those seeking
admission are Cincinnati. Milwaukee, and
Kansas City. As guarantee Of good
faith each applicant for admission must
furnish proof that the club controls a
suitable ball ground. and, in addition,
deposit a certified check for $1,000
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
PLAYER GETS TEN
CENTS; MADE A PRO

81. L0uis. March S.-The latest
development In the effort tn
purify amateur athletics In the
.profes~10nalisatio of q st.
Ieuis aoccer player for accept
tag . fee Of 10 cents. The crime
II not deaied by the player. who
claims that II was carfsre. and
so rlasseN as expenses.
The league committee aecIised
70 view II In this light, His
saaIiaea the player. and ordered
the Gemes In which he psrtfrA-
pated To be replayed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
SEAT SALE FOR
THE OPENING GAME

The sale Of reserved seats for
grand stands and for boxes will
open at the ball park on Tues-
day morning, April 1, at D
o'clock. In order to facilitate
the rapid handling of the sale,
several ticket Offices will be
utilized.
No reservations OF seats, with
the exception Of boxes purchased
for the season. Will he made
rrior 10 the opening of the sale.
The price Of seats in both lower
and upper stands will he ~; the
price of box seats Will be G1.2S.
Seats for the payiltOns and
for the bIcarbers will he placed
ON sale the morning Of the OPEN
Ing game.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Hassenbruch Elected Captain.

Princeton, N. j.. March S-H. NJ Has
senbruch, son of Herman Hassenbruch,
the Belgian consul at Philadelphia, has
been chosen captain of the Princeton
water polo team for next year.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Many Entries. Tor DOG show.

Chicago. March s.-Entries for the Chi
cago Kennel Clubs bench show. the dog
classic of the Middle West, have come
in so rapidly that 1t was predicted to-
day that a thousand DOGS would be ex-
hibited. The exhibition will be held here
March IS to -.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Peter Maker a co,nc-baCt.

Peter Maher doesn't like the present
crop of white hopes and will tfy to
come back to lick them all
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
CUBS SWAMP TAMPA.
Wheeler Held Ysnni4ans Two In
ninEs and Then Blows.

Tampa, Fla. March s.-For two in
nings to-day the Tampa Perfectos had
the Cub Yannigans nonplussed. The
Vans could do nothing with the offer
ings of Bill Wheeler. a sem.-pro.
pitcher. After that there were \sev-
eral landslides. and the Yannigans
walked away with the game, 16 to I.
The Tampa team was weakened by the
recent loss of five of its Cuban men,
bers. who became peeved at something
and walked out in a body. making IT
necessary to put in bunch of substi-
tutes.
Sutcliffe and Toney did the slab
work for the Yannigans, and were not
forced TO raise any perspiration. The
score:
RHE.
Cubs .................o 90 1-ls Is 4
Tampa .....>.-....... 0 o o 90 o-l
Sutcline. Toney. and Cotter and Needhsm
and Rive
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

President Navin. of Detroit, SAYS he
will trade any man he has with the
exception of Cobb. Crawford. Stanage.-
and Dubuc.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
TERMINAL "Y" DEFEATED.
Good Shepherd Wins from Railroad
Men in Fast Game.

The Good Shepherd basketball team
defeated the Terminal Y NJ. c. A. team
last night In 4 inst and interesting game
by the score o. 80 to q Freeman tea-
tured for the Churchmen with eighteen
points to his credit, while Mason played
fast game for the losers.
GOOD SHEPHERD. TERM Y. ". c. L.
5. Boyd, L. F. MoHett, L. +.
Keith, r. F. Gregory, R. F.
NEWT, @. Mason C.
A. Boyd. L. G. Henderson l. G.
Freeman r. G. Piaz r. O.
Goals-Freeman o.. S. Boyd, Mofett 20. Newt.
Gregory 1). Keith t2. Mason. Goals from foul
Moffett tS. Mason, Freeman.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Dutch Munich. the Washington sand
lot catcher. was sold this afternoon to
the Syracuse club of the New York State
League and will report probably about
the 10th of April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
WOLVERINE PRESS ASSN.
HOLDS MEETING HERE

Members OF the Wolverine Press
association gathered in the Griswold
house, Detroit. Thursday morning,
for the annual meeting an the election
OF officers.
At ten a. m. the editors and their
wives went TO the big bakery plant
OF the Gordon-Pagel company, which
was Inspected from roof TO basement
Luncheon was served by the Gordon
Pagel company at noon. In the after
noon thefannual business meeting
was held In the parlors Of the Girls
void house, with the following pro-
gram:
Henry j. Allen, secretary OF the Ben
Franklin Clubs OF America. on Cost
system for the country Office" A. ID.
Gallery, Caro- Advertiser, Why my
banker spends his winters In Florida
and | spend mine in Caro-" Homer
Harwood, Warren, Warren Watch
man "Slivers from the lumber yard;
r j. Jeffries, foreman of the Clinton
County Republican, THE country
printing flee" = F. Browne, Of Har-
Dor Beach. the president. presided.
A banquet will be rendered the edi.
tors and their wives by the newspaper
supply houses of Detroit in the Girls
void house this evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
WOMEN ACCUSED OF
RUNNING BLIND Pig
Detectives Say They Purchased
Beer in Randolph-st.
Rooming House

The "red light crusade OF Detec-
tives Collins and Rick, who have
been posing as young sport" and
getting evidence against the Tender
loin denlzens. bore fruit Friday morn
Ing. when AIRS A. Fox and Mrs. May
Ammon, proprietresses OF rooming
house at No. 1853 Randolph-st., were
bound over by Justice Jefferies for
trial In the recorders court on a
charge of operating blind pig
having sold the sleuths two bottles
OF beer az 25 cents a bottle.
Collins and Rick strolled into the
place late one night. representing
themselves as two travelling men from
Flint, unable 10 obtain a drink and
anxious TO buy. They said they had
no trouble getting beer in Mrs. Fox's
place. and no defense was put In.
Attorney Seller made a sarcastic
attack on the travelling man" ruse OF
the officers. but Justice Jeffries. who
has often ruled that officers had no
right 10 use deception In obtaining
evidence, remarked; There Is ques-
ton here that would like TO have
decided In the higher court, and l
will bind the defendants over for
trial"
II Is understood that Justice Jeffries
wants to obtain a ruling on the ques.
ton OF sending sleuths out under vari-
Gus assumed characters, to obtain ev-
idence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
FOUR NOW ACCUSED
OF RUIN OF CHILD
Two Negroes and Two White
Women Involved in Cath.
crime Miller Case

Truant Officers Grossman and Piles
swore out warrants. Friday, charging
Mrs. Anna Kollinger, OF No. 500 IL
Riyard-st., and Mrs. Mile Austin, OF
No. PA Rowena-st., under the pander-
Ing act with inducing little Gather
Inc Miller to- become a disorderly.
The warrants are a sequel TO the
torrid session In Judge Phelan's court.
when Ross Henry, Negro, pleaded gull
ty TO criminal association with the
l4-year-old Miller girl, and implicated
Albert. alias "Alex' Thomas In the
case.
Thomas was later arrested. by Plies
and Grossman on a statutory charge
which carries a life Imprisonment as
the maximum; Henry Is waiting SEN
tence on the same charge, Mile Aus
tin, white wife OF a Negro, whose
home at No. 244 Rowena-st., was the
scene of the orgies between white
girls and Negroes, Is in custody, and
now Anna Kollmger faces further
pre- secution.
The Kollinger woman and the Aus
tin woman had both been proceeded
against for contributing TO delin-
quency OF the little Miller girl, who
Is Mrs. Kollinger's niece, and each
had been fined $1O0. Now they are
indicted under statute which carries
a maximum penalty OF 30 years I'M
prisonment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
BULGARIA AND
ROUMANIA AGREE
Terms of Settlement Are Reach
ed in London, But Not
Disclosed

LONDON, Jan. I'm, Jonescu. spe-
cial Roumanian envoy, today started
for Bucharest, carrying with him Bull
gariais offictai answer 10 RoumanIa's
demand for territorial adjustment.
The Roumanian plenipotentiary was
sent TO London several weeks ago
by his government. TO negotiate with
DR.. Daneff, chief OF the Bulgarian
peace delegates, TO the Turkish-Balk-
an peace conference. for a settlement
OF the Observation-Disclosures dispute.
Both Jonescu and DR.. Daneff declar-
ed that they had reached an amicable
agreement, and that there would be
no armed clash between the two
states. but the contents of Bulgaria S
reply were not disclosed.
Roumania's demand for additional
territory were based on the fact that
she remained neutral during the Balk-
an war against Turkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
DECLARES WOMEN
ARE GAMBLING MAD
Bridge Playing More Demoraliz-
ing Than Drinking, Says
Denver Official

DENVER, Col, Jan. 17.-Declarins
bridge playing more demoralizing to
women than drinking, City Supervisor
skinner is preparing q bill to prevent
bridge games for money or prizes.
II am heartily In favor OF the bill
prohibiting the sale OF intoxicating
drinks to women in cafes" said the
supervisor, but I think the alderman
Is wrong when he says drink causes
the greatest decentralization among
women. Bridge playing is worse
several times worse.
Il mean TO stop II in the private
homes, as we'll as in the hotels, clubs
and other public places.
Bridge is gambling-the worst
kind OF gambling--and / mean to
have II classed SO. Women are gam
bling mad. They play bridge for high
stakes or valuable prizes. and play
&, from morning until night.
For the morality and welfare or
The city, this bridge playing must
stop. know women who lose money
at the game which they ought TO
spend buying shoes for the children.
Others gamble away their household
money, and feed their poor husbands
on canned foo"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
LEMPKE AND SKRZYCKI
OFF FINANCE BOARD

Aid. Louis II. Lempke filed notice
of reconsideration, Friday, OF the ac-
ton OF the council last Tuesday night.
In adopting a report Of the ways and
means committee. Chairman Vernon.
of the committee, heard that Lempke
had been appointed q member by
President Burton and he had Lemkpe
sign a report. After the row In the
council President Burton announced
the personnel OF the ways and means
committee as follows Vernon, Lodge,
Thompson, Barnett, Case. Jakel and
Freiwald. Lempke's name was erased
from the committee report and he did
not see II in the official proceedings.
Il fined a reconsideration notice
simply to find out where | am at"
said Lempke.
After the trouble over the election
Aid. Skrzyckis name was also strick-
en- from the list OF committeeman and
Jakel and F'reiwald were appointed
to the committee in place Of Lempke
and Skrzycki
Its an Important committee, and
/ will not have any alderman on II
who Is antagonistic to my administra-
tion," said Burton, Friday. II made
the changes because Lempke and
Skrzycki bolted the caucus and sought
TO defeat me for the presidency"
Burton Is revising his committees
very carefully to prevent the ''opposi.
ticn" getting any advantage which Il
might use 10 hamper him In his work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
TELLS OF FEELINGS
S MILES In THE AIR
DIR. Wigand Ascends 1856 Feet
and He and Companion
Barely Escape Death

BERLIN, Jan. E.-Writing OF his
experiences and sensations in a bal
loon, 29,S56 feet above the earth, DR..
Wigand says: After two and a half
hours OF rapid ascension We found
ourselves In an altitude OF 19,40O feet
and We began TO feel the absence of
oxygen and had to resort to the use
OF our artificial breathing apparatus.
The air was cold. but wonderfully
transparent. After a trip or three
hours We were at an attitude OF 20, 565
feet, right above the Halle, whose
great buildings looked like grains OF
sand. 0unr last ballast went over
the baskets rim and In a few minutes
We reached our greatest height. 20.
SOC feet
The weather was warm now and
We could sit without coats or caps,
but suddenly one of the breathing ma
chimes got out or commission. MY
companion and i seemed doomed TO
suffocation and were franticafiy try
ing to repair the damage 1t was all
In vain, and our only salvation lay
in pulling the rope that let out gas
from the big bag above US.
we shot down like a meteor. My
had tainted, but as we got
into normal aerial conditions he
quickly revived and helped me throw
out several steel bombs. We were
above the forest and saw no danger
In throwing out the heavy missiles.
They meant our safety, for, IL we
had not succeeded in throwing them
overheard, we would have been dash
ed to death. AS 1t happened we land
ed safely upon an open field"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
Is ASKED
FOR NATIONAL HIGHWAY

: WASHINGTON. Jan. ia coast.
to-coast national highway, to cost
twenty millions OF more, is asked for
ir a bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Borland, OF Missouri. The
measure provides national highway
commission OF six members, and calls
the contemplated road the National
Old Trails Road"
Beginning at Washington, the high
way would pass through Frederick,
Hagerstown, Cumberland. Md;
Petersburg. Uniontown and Alexan.
der. Pa: Wheeling. w. Ca; Column
bus. GAINESVILLE. Springfield and Day
ton, Ohio; Indianapolis, Terre Hautc,
Ind; vandalla. and Troy, ILL.,; Kansas
City. Mo-: Mcpherson and Dodge
City. Kas. Trinidad, COL; Santa Fe,
N. NJ: Douglas and Phoenix, Ariz. /;
San Diego, Los Angeles and FL Cen
tro. Cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
MAN TRIES TO "BUST UP"
WEDDING WITH FLUTE

James Thomas nearly busted up
a wedding with his flute, Thursday
night, and was arrested for disturb
ing the peace. When he appeared be-
fore Justice Jeffries, Friday morning,
the Judge decided that there could
not be much disturbance In flute
and he suspended sentence. Later
he decided differently, but 1t was too
late.
Thomas was told to take a seat In
the audience and regale the court
with some OF his music, after the ses-
sion was finished. One of Thomas
friends made a miscue, and right IN
the midst OF court, nudged Thomas
to go ahead and play. And he played.
The wheels Of justice were stopped
while the curious crowd watched the
player. and listened to the melody.
Finally court officer put an end to
the impromptu concert, and court pro-
Ceeded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
T. Bohez. 255 Fairvisw; X. Minohin,
2l2S Fort; NJ. Kapitz, 2s1 Montcaim
H. Leets. $50 LaSalle; A. Leonhardt,
996 Farnsworth: w. Broderick, 11TS
Fourth; w. williver. 3S Dillon; l.. Bens
ts2 Watson; s. SHERMAN, IS Prentis;
J. Redman, Detroit; J. Diccicco, ssl
Leland; l.. Deltin, 735 Russell; l.. Rut-
kowski. $50 Hancock; 8. Atamborski.
s22 Mitchell: q. Holdorn, 3Ss Garland
r. sroka, s66 Warren: NJ. Kaiser, 2s5
Linwood; A. Sielke. 1878 Holcomb; i
Szymanski, 1908 st. Aubin; j. Olejnic-
LAX, $50 Kirby; w. Jester. 415 Mlchi-
gan: p. Alexander. 42s Elizabeth: j.
Mollitor. 1868 Willis; A. Spens. So From
tenac; A. Armstrong. 32s Pennsylva-
MIA: 8. Wallace. s13 Congress
GIRLS
J. Rutledge, sac Townsend J. Bo-
rowski. 263 Gilbert: $. Fort, SIS Pr
quette; 7. Piedrocki, 624 Trombley: 8.
Gadzinski. 140 Dane: q. Green. 2s0
Cameron; ID. silkie, s46 Theodore; l..
JablCnski, 72S Townsend g. Wisio-
lowski. ss1 Chene; H. Gracey, 2s6 Mel
bourne G. Bueker $50 Baldwin; e.
Lenchorn, 672 Maybury; j. Jeffe, Grace
hospital. A. Woodbridge. Grace hospi-
tai: " Perazio, 1919 Beaufait; +. Han
key 60 Manehester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
CROUL MAY GIVE
MORE DETAILS
Plans to Furnish Dates of Sa-
loonkeepers' Violations
Of Liquor Law

follee Commissioner Crouls con
ndentlal information" TO the council
committee on liquor regulation re-
speeding saloons may be changed IN
some important particulars this year.
The common phrase applied to the
zVl saloonkeepers who were on the
commissioners list last year was:
he Is persistant violator OF the
iawt Instead OF using that phrase
-this year the commissioner may give
SPECIFIC dates and instances when a
certain saloonkeeper violated the
law, and let the council committee
draw its own conclusion as TO
whether the saloonkeeper is per
sistent" violator OF the law. In
many Instances last year, however,
the commissioner did supplement his
statement with dates and instances
where violations were particularly
nagrant, or where children were al
lowed In saloons, disorderly women
taken out or where policemen were
abused verbally or assaulted.
Mr.. Croul will confer with the COM
mittee when II meets, probably next
week, TO formulate It's policy and or
eanize. He will stand ready to give
the committee whatever information
II asks for and draw conclusions or
without comment-just as the COM
nittee prefers.
Mayor Marx said. Friday that he
may attend the hearings before the
committee as a spectator, but not to
take part In It's deliberations. He
would not recommend the arbitrary
reduction OF the saloons from 1900
10 1000 as recommended by the grand
jury. Chairman Dingeman also said
most emphatically, Friday, that he
would not favor refusing license
TO any saloonkeeper who obeys the
law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
Classified I Cent
Rates. 49,. i a Word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than 16c with cash; lSc "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncAtions except Births, Cards OF
Ihanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and al Ads preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge, sec
Tor 70 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Minimum charge. acc; ace
per line. Counts six words TO the