davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-27
BABY UNHURT IN FALL.
Three.StOry Tumble Gave Young
ster Q Scratch on Head.

Three-year-old Joseph Lewis fell from
a rear fire escape landing on the third
floor OF the tenement at No a.s East
Twenty-seventh street into the yard
forty feet below. to-day. He was crying
Justify when his mother picked him ur
and ran into the street. where a police
man took the child and started with
him for Bellevue Hospital.
The only mark OF injury the hosplta
surgeons could find on little Joseph
was a cut In the scalp. A clothes lin,
1T the first floor level had broken tn,
force OF his fall and diverted his cours,
80 that he landed In a pile OF dirt.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
negro slayer of Two Lynched.

LAMBERT. Miss. June T.-Will Rob-
inson. negro. indicted yesterday on q
charge OF murder. was taken from the
county jail at Marks by a mob. brought
70 the outskirts Of Lambert and hanged
10 coal chute.SRobinson was accused
q killing . thurman named Rimss
- ~ seh - .->
The evening world., 1913-06-27
Yonkers Girl to Wed EnsIishman

LONDON, June 27,-The engagement
Is announced OF Miss Anna Dorothy
Jones. only child OF Cecil White Hesil-
tine Jones OF Yonkers and New York.
and Capt Herbert Francis Hosklns
Master. The wedding will take place
in New York In October
The evening world., 1913-06-27
Greenwich club to pine Moss.

The Greenwich Villagers. an assocla-
tlon Of natives OF Greenwich Village.
have organized a dollar dinner 20 As
sistant Dlstriet-Attorney Frank Moss.
The dinner will be held at the HSohd.
~ se.i:n |. x2is 'ylx n
The evening world., 1913-06-27
EMPLOYERS TAKE NEW STEP &c
GUARD GIRLS.

There are persons In New York VINO
view this novel undertaking Of the Cot
ton Goods Manufacturers Association
az the solution Of the problem OF the
relation between the employer and tho
girl employe anJ they declare that II
will 20 long way toward solving the
minimum wage problem. The organiza-
ton which Dudley d. Sicher induced to
make the experiment IL only a few
months old. and last week It took the
hitherto unparalleled step OF hiring Mrs.
Sarah w. II. Christopher. widely known
as a fire prevention expert. to drill the
1900 girls In their employ as measure
OF precaution against, disasters like the
Triagle fire.
Mrs. Christopher has a special sym
pathy and understanding of the prob.
lens OF the working girl. as she began
her career In New York as q stenogra-
pher. working at 81 q week.
1--WE lived on IS week here and II
necessary could 1t again." Mrs. Chris
TOPPER told me. 80 l think may be
able TO help the girls to do little
more with their money. as well as to
comply with IRE regulations and to
learn safety drills"
Dudly D. Sicher. originator OF the
part school. part factory idea. is de-
lighted with the success Of his expert
ment and hopes to carry It out on a
much larger scale at the next sch3oI
term.
II consider the money spent In send.
Ing the girls to school y . good invest
Gapt" ~ ~ ta-aeE. .'4eox q apl
The evening world., 1913-06-27
LOSERS
HELD UNDER BAIL
ONE As F|REB|Je
Accused of Filing Claims for,
$4,000 and 5000 on ).
Stock Of Little Value. &

Two prisoners we're held In heavy.
bail By Judge Foster In the Court -
General Sessions to-day In connecti0a
with hrss IN their places OF business.
One was Robert Corn. . manufacturing
jewsller at No. II John street. ana ne
other Theodore Economic. an Importer
Of olive oil and groceries ct No. ~ New
BoWsry.
Corn vas indicted for having nied .
false proof Of loss with the Home viro
Insurance Company. Fire DESTROYED ~;
shop on the nisht Of last Aorii y s1I9,
he claimed $500 damages. Ass1Seaas
Distrtc,-Astorney Weller SAID that e.
amination Of his books SHOWED ~
stock was worm only u.Soe end he ~
on the verge Of oankrupeey.
r. xeiSier. . jswsisr Of No. Bsea0aA
street. confessed to the Grand Jury
that he had provided Corn with fA1De
bills % that he might deceive the ~
suNncs comoany. and Corn We ~
dictsd. Judge Foster held him In Weoo
BALL
Two charges werv made aeaaooe
Bconomu. one OF Ming false proof 81
ioss with the Home company an ~
other Of arson In the third dsgsv4
Economu was burned out Dec. - DoA
He put In Q claim for Q3.oo whea ~
stock. the indictment charges, ~
worth only about Soo. The rsneio0ot
Of hts goods had been removed ths0e
days before the are. He was hsll =
$1,000 on each charge and ssst 70 ~
Tombs for lack OF oondsman.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
Efficiency Experiment With Sixteen Sent to School
Alternate Weeks BY Cotton Manufacturers Sue
cess-Trained in Home Making and Wise
Spending, They Also Earn More.
Rr Ni1ola GreeleH.Snstfh.

girls City morning whit
special diplomas signed Superintendent
The evening world., 1913-06-27

Schools and countersigned by four
Of New York which
were distributed last night In Public
School No. I attest this fact.
The manufacturers signatures are
there because the sixteen were
chosen from among their employees
and sent to school at their expense.
The graduation exercises last night
the successful conclusion Of
an experiment undertaken some time
ago BY the Cotton Goods Manufac.
turers Of New York whereby girl
were permitted to leave
the factory for school every other
week and were paid their regular
wages during that time.
The idea Of inducing manufac.
turers to educate girl employees to
greater efficiency and personal use.
fulness originated with Dudley d.
Sicher. President Of the Cotton
with the aid Of the Board Of Educa.
associates. Herbert 8. Martin. Aaron
Newmark and Abraham Iserson.
employees are Irish and German Ameri'
can and of course they had the advan'
tage OF years In this country and edu'
cation In the public schools before they
went to work. The girls reached by OIL
educational plan are the new arrivals
who are Of working age and who kno \
little II anything Of the English Ian
guage when they reach New York. W.
feel that we are helping ourselves BY
any method which increases tine fsp2l'
ness and efficiency OF our employees
and not even tho girls wh> went &c
school are as delighted by their In
creased earning capacity as their en-
ployers are. l say to them all. "Tn'
more money you earn the belts. ! lik'
It." And some Of them are beginning &
realize I mean what say"
The evening world., 1913-06-27

PHILADELPHIA. June 80. -9oo
state Supreme Court this aftsrnos0
upheld the full crew Law. which Woos
require the use Of additional men -
train crews. Il u said the dseislgo
Will cost the Pennsylvania Railseoo
alone $4,000 . year. ~
The evening world., 1913-06-27


ton was carried out by him and his
Rather. Abraham Gussow. Frederick
Four girls from each Of four factories
were selected for the experiment and
special classes were held for them. In
the morning they were taught to read
and write English. In the afternoon
they learned how to make their own
clothes. how to buy and prepare food
economically and were trained In gym
nastic exercises and In mental. moral
and physical hygiene.
These girls. who range In age from
sixteen to eighteen. are Minnie Potrof-
sky. Rose Llebowitz. Ida Weishsh.
Mary versaci. Lottie Els, Minnie David
OF. Marie. Goodman. Celia Oberman.
Eva sellovitch. Josephine Burke. Fanny
Ametra. Mary Atena. Dora Goodman.
and Mary Coyle.
ALL ARE DELIGHTED WITH
THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
They are all delighted with the house,
Vfely accomplishments they have ac-
quired In their weeks at school. a. we'll
as with their greater proac,encv in add.
Ing asure. ana in .,cr,,u ,h.,, n.no,
II !. n.r,,o,I..,, ,.s ~. .-'.
girls should ada accnra, e,v .s ,hav ,,or,
under the time .vstem and r,,,t .Isr ths
pay book showIny their s.rn,n,. q, ths
end of each week
IT can make unaervear nm, va,.,,
and dresse. ,or ch,,arer ga 60
mako SCUM and roast meat and mud.
dings and cookies" Rose I.,show,,z .
pretty little black.ev.d pIrl from u,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
BOARD ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
MIKE DELANEY AGAIN HEADS
BOARD OF EDUCATiON-RAY
FELLOWS SECRETARY.
BOND ELECTION PR(BlBLE
school Taxes VIII Barely Pay Salaries
Mayor Asked to Can Dice
ton August Jth.

The board OF education last night
elected permanent ofnce:s, selected a
number OF new teachers and principals
and adopted a resolution asking Mayor
Wooden 10 call an election for August
to vote on a bond issue for the
schools.
1t was discovered that withdrawal OF
the city property that was formerly
Creek homestead land, from the tax
rolls would reduce the valuation by
two million dollars. This viii cut the
school taxes down to a sum that Will
barely pay the salaries In the city
schools. There Will be no funds with
which TO buy manual training equip
mcnt, furniture for the schools now
being built. rent on overflow buildings,
etc. The board faces the alternative
OF securing additional money through
n bond issue or cutting the school
term down to seven months. II was
also disCOycrcd that even with the
new structures now being bull. there
will not be room enough for the fast
increasing school attendance Of the
city next fall and al least ten more
rooms viii have to be provided to
meet tho demands in the Lynch For
Sythc and owen additions
Mayor Wooden may issue a call to
day for the bond election. 50 that Il
can be held on August ., at which
time both stntc and city propositions
are To be voted on. This would elm
mate the expense Of separate cleo
ton on the bond proposition.
The board last night reelected
Mike !. Delaney as president OF the
board FOR the ensuing term. Ralph
u. Lockwood was elected vlcc-prasl-
dent and Ray 5. Fellows was made
secretary Tho secretary is 20 rec"lgo
no salary in the future. as clerk VIII
bo hired who viii act as StcuoEraph q
Go the superintendent clerk tor tho
board meetings and the committees
and do any other work that may De
required OF him The comm ttce CON
sists ~ th" president the secretary
and the superintendent
4 committee consisting OF Superiu-
teud"ut Oberholtzer and Messrs Nc
Cluro and Fellows. was appointed to
purchase IN" manual training equip
Wout.
The following appointments OF
teachers department heads and prln-
cipals were made.
Ralph II. Smith, Trrre Hsute. Ind.
supervisor manual training.
carl Richards. pcter4pur4 H.. as
-i-tant 10 supervisor of manual train
ing.
Kate North. Tulsa. supervisor Of do.
nestle science,
John Mcleod Normal H.. princl-
pal
J. T.. Richards Weumka principal
T.. IT, bckor-"n, OhlUna, Hiss.
principal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
ARGENTINE SHOOTERS ARRNE.
VIII Take Part In International shoot
Next Month.

NEW YORK;, July ZI.-AIsthIIHo
Republics rflemen who will com
pete in the international shooting
matches at Camp Perry, ohio, the
last week IN August, arrived here to-
night on board the steamer Narsari
The team Of fifteen men, headed by
Capt Juan Gallegoh, will leave to-
morrow for Camp Perry, where nm
nation matches among themselves
will bc held TO select five men to
represent their country In the trophy
matches.
The expenses Of the riflemcn, VIII"
are national guardsmen are being de
frayed by the Argentine government
The men brough, their own guns ana
ammunition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

oNLAll0MA CITY July .i-,Syc.
ri1iJ THE commissioners of Lewis
tuyu hip boo Atoh1 county. ask N.
corporation commission 90 help them
e.f a crossing over The Katy railroad
.u county road. n X said thc com
iuisslDu.r- aum- time ago asked the
railroad to huiid Nh. crossing. that
ih"f went to WORK ou % and then
stopped before completing IT, The
commlssI ucrs now want the cross
ms finished SO 1t can be used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
RGINroncEMhNrs 10 JrAREz
Were IA Miles South OF Beseiged
(itN Before Wires Went DuNn.

III lASb, IrNr July 4n,..-. rucEhl
re- Inducements Tor the Juare2 gar
risen are at Muctczuma, II miles
south Of the hordcI ON the NvMran
National railway according 20 mes
stEcs received hy General Francisco
Castro. before the telegraph wires
communicating with Chihuhhua city
Were cut TODAY. II is stated by the
Juarrz Commander that % column
headed by General rJsDual Orozcp
Is cue to reach Chihuahua tomorrow
from the south and that a detach-
mt would pc sent o. reinforce the
guard on the work train muNnS
north from Moctc2uma repairing the
track
Several hundred soldiers VIII
reach Juarcz to strengthen the garri-
&, u a8 soon as the train carrying
them Is able to move To the border
town, the commander said today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
sllni Q n1n fnr snnIrlr.l.

HINTON. Okla. july - I'D Special }
-Mistakiug his comrades head for
the back Of q squirrel. Crcil Wood
ward shot. but Cniy slightly wounded
Hugh Carlyle while the two were out
hunting. The boys werc huniiG., suuir-
rel= and had become separated. Car
Isle laid down hy n log. testing his
head against t. woodward came up
ard saw the hair. and thiuiiin. Il was
squirrel. fired As 1t happened Car
lyie at the same instant threw his
hand to his head and received the shot
IN his hand. Only slight wounds were
made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
NEGRO slayer OF A
LITTLE BOY CAUGHT
RUSHED 10 FEDERAL JAIL TO
ESCAPE \ POSSIiBLi
LlNCIiING.

PAuLS VALLEY. Okla. JUS 2t.--
Henry Ra gland. the negro who sun
ray evening shot and killed seven
y'ar-old David Naness. was capthred
a, shcrln's posse near here shortly
litot noon Monday Sheriff Worley
Immediately rushed his prisoner t.
tii,. deral jail at ArdmOrg.
Eagland. although armed. mad. 200
resistance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
Board ln,pc.i- Granite Rrrorinatpr,

-(SprciaiJ Tho state prison board
went 60 Gtlu.te Monday for the pur-
3" of m thiuE 1u inspection rf the
state ref1rmatory. and determine
what buildings VIII be needed ard
rhat work Should be don" This tlmc.
lic main buiiding FOR the rcfprma-
tri has %. n started ana about $751;
U9U has been spent on It - tar. 10 i-
i..ss'bi. tn board will order the re-
sumption Cl the work on this build
.ng. and ins,al. ltlOn Of Whalcttr
truipmont is needed. The board viii
return 10 Oklahcna City THURSDAY at
which time ia will take up list
T., applications f1r paroles and pard-
OILS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
on Penalty to school Iund,

AUSTIN, Tex July Ex-Governor
q. B. ColQuitt in special message
today recommended that the S7oO,-
600 oil penalty received TO-DAY De ap-
piled to the state school fund Leg
islative leaders Indicated this would
be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
PATHETIC END 70
A DRAMATIC LIFE
DIED At THE UOIR TnNI rNlin-
ON WAS ISSI'FD BN TIli
GOVERNOR.
.fINANCIER AND PUBLISHER
Was Sentenced Ia Long Term Alici
EmbryzIing Clients Money on
The Bl,tOu stock INuhnngc,

BRIDGEWATEE Ma3s. Julv Il.
,.,,..,ia, .r..r ,.,, ,rdad
~ '''' ''''''
"'0'i palmetto '''ullS'aHecs "'""'
when Cardcnio T.. .. king. once
widely known es financier and
newspaper publisher Of Boston. dicu
a convict ot the stato farm here In
the very hour that friends. aware Of
III, onuropch Of death were ua,Siug
6esparata rtforts TO ohtain his pardou
only , lsp,I tecbnip,lity nreyrntcd
hi. last h,nrs HEN, those Of a free
man Vn-d tbat his condition was
lrpcI,ss .,yos scnt :, Governor Foss at
postnn ms morning ana soon after-
,v,,rJs ATrs kim "a tbnlr rnur sons
,vr, r-.I. H. ,5.td, r,.,il. d
he v.l..n, m,,suge maj lhe gov-
crnor had c,nvassd the members Of
hte .n,rpcu IA, trlcnbnu. and seven
~ mo ri,ht had rouscntod to i'm
,nediat, rL,,nrrrv
kinp frightened porecptihy nj the
ncvs IIo was NOT told of tho word
rec,i,.od .ft.r tl,at Attornc, G.uoreI
co IN mad rendered nm opinion that
, nordnn rouId moi be pranted by
tcIsphnrr Later hn,yev,r a tcle-
ram Iroupbt assurance MAJ a rnrd To-
nn vyniild Lr .rgrt.d tnp,orrov when
the rouurl mad brcn ordered to con-
.v,nc Dr Eurrsou medical b,od nf
thn state f.rm hurried viii rho news
ia no hos,ltol lnt returned IA an
r,un.c tl.+ Kin. ur,s dead
- -
i'hi''A@"u s--'''0'
King was couvlced OF obtaining
$22, under false pretenscs from,
persons who had entrusted him with
FUNDS fut Investment ana was sem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
,os Ruiiseycs at 500 Yards.

WAKEFIELD. Mass. July 2i--All
records for consecutive bullseyes at
500 yards were broken today In the
ninth annual meeting Of the New Eng
land Military Rifiemens assoc laso
when Stuart W " .se Of the Bay State
team made 10s perfect shots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

NEW YORK. July 2I-The pay
mert OF initial dividend OF ore hslt
of one per cent on the common stock
II the 81. Louis. Rocky Mountain and
rucf.c company was announced here
tuday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

moro pUotrfl in ihu. cabinet of pr.e.
idcut Tuu than nr Nuuld nr us rol
gmor"
In uuut.l. hr s.Iu
'li no lNr N.ruul was gr.r,tar,
~ .umwrr., and labor. u would ..
Goo uphuh our amlrudd ueauIltiu.
and puur pIu us the Rr,atru d.
/. Throughout tnu country than am.
manufacturers t,l had u f.u .s.
tony uf Tho utUun"
~tlc Win NntSon.
pu J-uuIN .. o. Al rtrrg ou.
umupraslt.u ur tho association.
wrote 90 Nulhlli
l Vou1 PERSONAL, nu Just us
4nfr with 'r Watson u that lul
Dsc rctWn ,t commerce, ANA uborl ls
tor MI Van C,cay, on mys,lf TO have
the chair"
The letters showed that MuIhal
thought u least that Vice President
sherman, Speaker cannon ana many
other promnirnt republicans, were IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

81 have not the slightest recollec-
| ton Of ever 4.rlHg Mi Mulhall and
! Certniny I have no recollection that
! Senator nelson introduced me to him
| in his ROOM" said Senator Chpp at
! Is very clear in my mind that If !
/ had ] would have recalled it,
The Ne,s1n matter came up when
senator Ptcd introduced letter
dated January %. 1909. from Mulhall
To- Swcidtmau ~ sent in my card
% Senator Knute NeHon OF Mime
sofa. who made the adverse report
as chairman. TO the senate. upon the
amcndmer' To the sherman law"
read the otter The senator came
out and 'Dok me 20 ma room and
gave me q completes statement of
committee before they made their
adverse report"
Senator Nelson was not iu The room
lt the tim" and senator CummiH4
declared that ho had been requested
10 1sk TIM, al letters bringing IN Mr.
Nelson's name be read at once Two
letters were put in the record ono
tcforring 90 the same BIN. the OthD
20 an ami injunction nillwhiCh did
not figure 70 the later testimony
Upon examination. Mulhau said ne
became acquainted with Senator Sci
son ~ m, time hc wrote the nr-i
! letter 80 WIS sent there hy Mr.
/ Emery. tr' chief lobbyist for the
ass poialiun," he said
senator Nelson's report was made
| three day. before yuu called. you DO
not mean to say that you Influenced
him p" asked senator Cummus
NO, sir. not 90 all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

TULSA, July 2l.- Tcmpcra-
ture. Maximum, o.; minimum,
ca south winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

Attorney General T. T. Looney. of
Texas. commenting on the compro-
mise today said:
"The penalty FOR 100000. to-
eether with safeauards placed aboir
operation Of Magnolia Petroleum
compar'es. satisfios substantially the
demands of the state. II seems 10
ne that prevention OF combinations
In any line Of industry is greater
benefit to- the state IN the long run TO
rrevent crime than To- punish crime"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
THE WORD TO BE SPOKEN.

II AM sitting alone in the twilight,
With the turbulent din of the street;
l can hear the sharp hail on my WIN
Il dow
And the tread of on hurrying feet.
But the clamor and strife of the city
Have driven my fancy away
To a maiden with hair like the sunshine
And l wonder now what she would say
We parted last spring in the orchard,
And her face wore the shadow of gloom,
Though she smiled mid the showers Of
blossoms
Blown down from the branches abloom.
And the minutes drag on through the
hour
day,
For my heart has grown weary with wait
ing
And wondering what she would say.
Her friends are the clouds and the noun
tains,
The forest and meadows and streams,
And the brook we followed in April
Is haunting me still in my dreams.
Where 1t rushes down over the lodges
And drenches the rocks with it's spray
i think of her telling our brooklet
The secret of-what she would say.
When the Christmas bells peal the glad
tidings
Which the angels once sang before men
And the brooklet is drifted to silence
All then / shall see her again.
And when her blue eyes bid me welcome
The hottest gift of the day
shall take from her lips as they tremble
With the sweetness of what she would
say
-Springfield Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
Springfield Union.
THE GIVER OF GIFTS.
.HAT THERE IS nothing h

THAT THERE is nothing better
in our lives than the instinct
to give is proven by the fact
that we have made Christ, symbol
cal of the perfect in God and man.
the highest tribute of the Creator to
the Created. We fail to get beyond
that. We thrill at the thought of
the God-Love The bands of tryants
are broken; the gold of the pluto
crat is thrown into the gutter; the
genius molders into clay; the states
man is insulted in death; nations -four
ish and aare forgotten; the face of the
world is changed; but the bands of
Love are forever firm, the power of
the master passion, OUTLYING the Gen.
turtles, trembles on into the unfolding
eternities.
1t is true that we have insulted this
spirit. Again and again we have
trampled on the sublimest in Christ
have thrust our hands into his side
and still doubted, have cried with the
multitude. Cruelty Him! Cruelty
Him. We have crushed Him into
the background of our considerations
have spit on Him, pressed the thorns
of our greed, meanness, and inhuman-
ity upon His brow, and yet through il
all we have kept alive in the hidden
recesses of our hearts this one little
delicate, beautiful blossom of love ane
the tendency to give. Not for all the
time do we keep this flower in bloom
ing freshness, but it is something thai
once during the year we give it room
and occasion to grow big and wide
and wonderful.
He who has once thrilled to the fint
ecstacy of giving, who was felt tn,
tears of joy spring into his eyes a
the sight of another's delight in hi.
gift, who has trembled before the low,
glances of a friend, can never quit,
sink back into the old, hard, col,
way of living, but must forever an,
ever have something in him and hi
nature that will make him CONSTANT,
better and stronger and tenderer. Sucl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23rd, 1918.
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... loo
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. &c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A card will bring you a beautiful
catalogue of the Wisconsin Business
University, the great business train
ing school of the Northwest. Our
graduates succeed. Mid winter Term
begins January 9Th. 1t will be a
pleasure to answer your letter and
all questions. Wisconsin Business Uni
versity, La Crosse, Wiconsin 22-2t.