davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
GALLUP ELECTED AGAIN
Party Constitution of Deputies. 10 LIZ
tie MISUNDERSTANDING Get
Three Seats in Chamber.

Paris.-Balloting in the elections lor
members of the chamber of deputies
was carried on quietly throughout the
republic. There were COZ seats to be
filled. The returns indicate ina inc
constitution of the chamber VIII oe
little changed. Most of the outgoing
IDENTITIES have been reelected, but IN
general, candidates have been sue
cessful who favored three years mil
itary service and opposed the income
tax. The Socialists gained three seats
Joseph Caillaux, who resigned the
ministry of finance after the killing
of CASTOR Calmette, editor OF the
Figaro, by Nine. Caillaux, was re-
elected to the chamber.
Amede Thalmas, the Radical oep
uty. was defeated. 80.
Among those reelected are Arstide
BRAND. Alexandra Miller and Loui'
Barthou, Paul Deschanel, heh'
Vivani, Abbel LeMire, laurie
Barres, Denys Cochin and Vfce-Ao
miral Biename.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
FINAL DRAFT OF TRUST BILL

Washington.-Drastic provisions Tor
the control of trusts" the prohibl'
ton of interlocking directories and
holding companies which interfere
with the free play Of competition and
the creation of a powerful trade com
mission are proposed in a final draft
of the ~so-called trust bill which Will
be laid before the senate interstate
commerce committee. The bill is un-
derstood to have the approval OF
President Wilson. Administration
leaders hope to bring the measure
into the senate soon and to begin
the fight for its passage as soon as
possible.
The commerce subcommittee draft
provides for a trade commission oil
five members, with full power OF IN
yestigation, and the present bureau o.
corporations is to be legislated out o.
office. Interlocking directorates ant
holding companies are prohibited
The provision with regard to capital
ization is stringent and is designed
to prevent the issue OF securities ex
cept on the basis Of actual values,
The bill drafted by the subcommit
tee contains no reference to price
fixing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
PRESIDENT TAKES A HAND
Wilson Asks Rockefeller to Give In
to Miners - Chairman Foster
Pleads-Capitaiists Refuse.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or not fed
eral troops will be sent to Colorado TO
restore order In that state probabiy
will be decided. Indications are that
troops will be on the way soon.
President Wilson, after deciding to
postpone action, and sending CHAIR
man Foster of the house mines ana
mining committee to New York TO
Mead with John ID. Rockefeller ana
other capitalists Interested IN the
mines for a recession Of the hostile at
titude displayed, received a detailed
statement from Mr.. Foster. This state
ment held out no possible solution OF
the question so far as the capl'allsls
were concerned. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD MT
Rockefeller and his associates refused
to accede to anything at all and helo
To their original demands. The presi
dent. following the receipt OF th'
statement. conferred with Secretar.
Garrison and Senator Thomas AM
another conference was set at whlcl
definite action will be planned.
Members of the Colorado delegation
including Senator Thomas ana Repre-
s~entatiyes Taylor and keating' COZ
ferred as to the possible dispatch
troops from Fort d. A. Russell y
: cheyenne, unless drastic concession
are made by the Rockefeller ColorW1
Fuel and Iron company.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
RAILROADS WIN BIG SUIT
Man Switching Cars Does MOI come
Within Meaning Of Federal EN-
~ployers' Liability Act.

Washington.-Railroads won two I'M
oortant points in personal injury suits
in the supreme court. The court de-
cided that where the federal employ
ers' liability law of 1908 makes ran
roads absolutely liable if they are vio'
lating a law at the time the employe
is injured, the word claw meant FED
eral" and not state law. The court
set aside a judgment of $500 rem
dered by the supreme court OF North
Carolina in favor of James 7. Horton,
an engineer on the Seaboard Air Line.
The court also decided that a ma
injured while engaged in switching in
trastate cars does not come within
the federal employers liability act,
though the next thing he was to do
constituted an act of interstate com
merce. AS a result OF this decision
the court held that John Behrens, a
fireman of New Orleans, was not en-
titled to recover from the Illinois
Central.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
FIGHTING AT WALsENBURG Is
OVER - STRIKERS suRREN-
DER AND ALLOWED TO GO.
SUBJECT TO PROSECUTION
President Asks Mine Leaders to Come
to Washington for Conference.
Seven Lie Dead and Others
Missing in Camp Forbes.

Denver. Colo.-Nine more deaths
were added to the casualties Of the
civil war In the Colorado mine strike
districts, seven being slain in a battle
nj Forbes, in Las Animas county,
while four scattering killings were re-
ported.
After sending federal troops into
Colorado. President Wilson called the
presidents Of the Kentucky Mine Op-
orators and Of the Alabama Nine Up
eratiyes' association to confer on me-
diation In the Colorado field.
The mine wal took on international
complications when the Italian am
bassador asked Mr.. Bryan, secretary
of state. for protection for the ltal-
fans in the strike district. citing the
murder OF six children as the case IN
point.
The Forbes camp was a scene or
desolation, virtually all the mine build
ings having been destroyed by IRE.
II re II was the work of only q lew
f~leeting hours.
Fighting at Walsenburg between
strikers, militia and mine guards last
ed five hours. Maj. p. P. Lester OF the
hospital corps met his death, shot
through the left breast, while dress
ing the wounds of a comrade within
1850 yards of the strikers position.
Under a truce agreement, which
stopped the fighting at Walsenburg,
approximately $50 strikers have sur
rendered arms to militia officers APP
pointed by Col. Verdeckberg. Inc
strikers were not taken into custody
but will be subject to prosecution IN
the courts for killing Mai. p. P. Les
| ter of the hospital corps.
"The militia will be Withdrawn al
a the federal troops occupy the strike
' districts. We will cooperate in every
4 way to restore order"
h This statement was made by GOV
Ammons, when asked what action wa
|. contemplated by state officials In con
nection with the Colorado industrial
conflict.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
BIG A TO U
eulfport Fertilizer Company Is Sold
hN stoekholdera

BY StoekholeerG
GulfpOrt.-The transfer OF the GUN
port oil and Fertilizer company's bis
nlant to an operative ownership is be-
lieved to be but q matter of a few days
when the sale of the property will be
contaminated.
John T. and Lee Ashcrat OF F1or'
ence Ala, the former q member OF the
firm Of Ashcraft & Bradshaw, have
been in the city for the past ten days
inspecting the plant with a view OF
taking it over at the knockdown price
made 81 ne stockholders at Atlanta.
With them were Luther E. Hall and
]. f. Wilson of Laurel. of the Laurel
| Oil and Fertilizer company. The lat
ter are men of long experience in the
manufacture of commercial ferAllzers
and while they would not admit just
what connection they would have VIII
the Gulfport plant. it is understood
that they desire to become identified
with the new ownership. Shipments
are now being made by the plant
which has lain idle for the past two
wears. the distribution of tae produc'
beirg under the leadership Of X. 4
Johnson. the efficient plant manage
who has remained all along with tn
company in its financial difficuitles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
LIVES IN SHADOW OF CHAIR
Governor Grants Respite from Death
Sentence for One Year n
q Dav,

Columbus, Ohio.-A respite OF a year
and a day has been granted by Gov
Cox in the case of Leslie HUMPHREYS
under sentence to die In the electric
chair.
While the death sentence Will 0 n
tinue to hang over the man, Gov. 0
made It known that he Will recon-
mend to future governors that respite
be granted from year to year, provided
HUMPHREYS makes a good record as a
prisoner in the Ohio ~penitentiary.
His wages as a prisoner will be
turned over to his dependent family
The governors action in the Hum
phries case is without precedent IL
Ohio. HUMPHREYS killed Samuel )
Kelley of Lanark, w. Va. After his
arrest he confessed that he had robbed
his victim of several hundred dollars
Later he maintained that the killing
resulted during a fight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
MISSISSIPPI STUDENT IS GROUND
TO PIECES BENEATH TRAIN
At pURANT.
MEMORIAL AT UNIVERSITY
ictim of Fast Freight Train Was Fa
vorite Among His Fellows at Col
leoe-Started to University
on Freight as Lark.

Durant.-Jack Gaddis, a popular and
well-known young man of Bolton,
son of John Gaddis. of that city, met
with a horrible and tragic fate at
Dursnt. having been run over by a
fast fruit express train and his body
frighttully mutilated. Young Gaddls
with some fellow-students at the Uni
yersity of Mississippi, who had been
at home, had caught the north-bound
fruit express, which passes jackson
about II O'Clock, to return to the uni
versity. Filled with the spirit OF ad-
venture, the young men had decsded'
for the novelty of the thing, to eaten
the fast freight, which would insure
their being on hand at the campus
When the train was near Durant, IN
some manner young Gaddis seems TO
have lost his balance and fell beneatn
the fast moving cars. He vas missed
nv his comrades, and when the tran
stopped, they went back down the
track. finding the mangled form o. ont
who a short while before had beer thu
life of the party of students.
The body was sent to Jackson wher'
members of the family came 10 lax
charge of it, leaving for Bolton IN TN
forenoon.
The university campus was plunge'
into gloom when news was receive
of the tragic death Of Jack Gaddis
one of the most popular members Q
the junior class.
Four floral designs have been ser
to Bolton, one from the football tea
one from the junior class. one IRON III
student body at large, and one 1rol
the Red and Blue Club.
Snecial services held in the chape
conducted by DR.. w. D. Hedlestoh'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
UPTON SINCLAIR ARRESTED
SOUGHT to Protest Colorado Strike
Conditions to John D. Rockefeller
Jr.-Are Promptly Arrested.

New York.-Upton Sinclair, MS
wife and three women were arrested
after a demonstration at the offices
OF John d. Rockefeller, Jr., In the
Standard Oil building. They had come
to protest against the Colorado strike.
A m carried an American flag
into the offices and described herself
az Mrs Belle N. Silverman. She was
Joined on the sidewalk by Upton SIN
clair, who wore a bit OF crepe on MS
arm In pursuance Of a plan announced
at a socialist mass meeting, where 1t
was agreed that "mourners' should
gather In front of the Standard OH
building as a protest against the sac
rifice of lives in Colorado. Mrs. Sill
verman and Sinclair were the first to
arrive on the scene.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
DUNCAN is CONVICTED.
Slayer of Manning Gets N'ne-Year
Sentence.

0IdNCt W WNi''''9
Sentence.
Columbus.-The jury in the Duncan
case returned a verdict OF manslaugh-
ter. without fixing the penalty, when
court convened. Judge Carroll passed
sentence on the convicted man, CIV
ing him nine years in the state pen
itentiary. :.
When the testimony in the trial OF
Lindsay Duncan, for the murder Oh
Arthur Manning at Caledonia on
Christmas Day, 1912, wat concluded
Attorney George T. Mitchell OF TIL
pelo opened the argument for the de-
| Tense. Hon. H. H. Brooks concluded
| the argument for the state.
Duncan is a prominent planter OF
! Caledonia and considerable interest
has been manifested in the trial. AT
thur Manning was about rs years OF
age at the time he was killed. III
is survived by his aged mother, WIN
testified for the state. Several wit
nesses were introduced by each sld'
and a lively legal fight prevailed
throughout the trial.
Duncan has stood two trials sine
the killing. Each time the jury falle'
to reach a verdict. A venire OF lo
men was summoned on last Monda,
morning and an entire day was cor
sumed in selecting a jury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
MINERS WILL STAY AT WORK
policv Committee Of United Mine
Workers UpheId-Maklng New
Contracts.

indianapolis, Ind.-The action Oh
policy committee of the United I'm
Workers of America was upheld IN
the recent referendum, according TO
announcement made at the lnterna-
tional headquarters here. This means
that the bituminous coal miners OF
the country will be at work, Wherever
possible, pending the negotiations OF
new wage contracts and not suspend
work as in previuos years. The com
mittee's report was adopted by a
majority Of 37.447 IL votes. The vote
was 81, 524 to 52,076 IL.
A letter, urging all local unions to
nav their assessments as soon as pos
sible for the benefit OF the COLORADO
strikers, was sent from headquarters
The letter terms the recent disturb
ances around Trinidad as a horrible
crime" and requests that the ioca
unions hold protest meetings ant
send messages to their representa-
tives in congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
BRANDON SCHOOL FACULTY.

Brandon.-The school trustees held
a meeting and elected the following
named teachers for the Brandon
graded school for the scholastic year
1%s14-1915, to1wit: Prof. Laseter, OF
summerland, principal; Mrs. Cammie
S. Walker, primary teacher, and MISS
Augusta Spann, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades. Miss Horton, present teacher
of the seventh and eighth grades, In
formed the trustees that she had ac'
cepted a position elsewhere, ana
therefore was not an applicant for the
Mace next term. This position Will DC
filled later. Prof. Laseter, the newly
elected principal, is a graduate o.
Mississippi College of 1911, and has
had three years experience in teach
ing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
GIVES BABY TO STRANGER.
Man En- Route to Natchez Has Onnsua
Experience.

Experience.
Natohez.-A confiding man VINO ar
rived here from Monroe on the 4:5o
Y. & M. v. train brought with MN
q parcel he had not intended. rms
contained a baby that appeared TO DE
about two days old that he unwlttlngis
accepted in Monroe.
The story given by the mar was
inst as he had taken his seat aeoaru
the train for Natchez, an automoplle
was driven up tc the depot and a we'll
d-essed v man alighted and came 10
tho train. She asked him MS
destination was and on being tolo
Natohez, she asked him II NJ wouio
hal,ver a parcel to a friend here the
name of whom was on the nooe d.
+ached. On accepting the package she
told him that she knew nothing OF MN
hut these protests were cut snort o'
the train pulling out. -.
A short tine afterwards ne heard
mise which seemed to emanate iron
the nackage, and on examining 1t dis
covered an infant which appeared u
be about two days old. He next exam
;ned the note and found that 1t was
hank piece of paper with SIS in note
pinned to it.
He has placed the infant over who's
aoe+;nv he had Unexpectedly take
charge in a local institution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
NEW REMEDY FOR RABIES.

Coldwater.-A new remedy for n.y.
drophobia is being tried at Alphapa,
ten miles northeast Of here. A small
dog suffering from the disease recent
ly came through the neighborhood and
bit a dozen other CANNES and a goat.
One farmer has killed his dogs but
another who only had eight bitten
by the mad dog, has cut off their
tails. stating that the loss OF blood
resulting from the operation would
prevent them going mad. The fate
Of the goat had not been determined
according to the latest reports.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
FOUR KNOWN DEAD IN FIRE
Fire Breaks Out in Thickly Settled
Residence District in Portland,
Ore.-Four Bodies Found.

Portland, Ore.-At least four per
sons lost their lives in a fire wnlcn
started in a thickly settled residence
block on the east side of the river
here. A number of others were pain
fully burned. Four bodies have been
recovered and search for other posi-
BILE victims is being made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
DR.. ROMANS CRUSADE.
Makes Affidavits in Half a Dozen
Towns.

Towns.
.Jackson.-Dr. w. H. Rowan, state
sanitary inspector, has returned from
a cleanup campaign in the delta.
Dr.. Rowan made it exceedingly i've
" for offenders. Forty-nine convlc'
tions in local courts were secured, the
fines varying from $40 to $40, and the
offenders promised in each instance
to give strict observance to sanitary
laws in the future.
The cities and towns visited were
Leland, Indianola, Charleston, OAK
land. Ruleville and Drew.
81 find a strong awakening among
the people to the Importance Of SAM
tation, especially in view of the ap.
preaching hot weather period said
| DR.. Rowan. "As a rule, m anldaVlt
is enough to convince the average Of
fender that the state sanitary laws
must be observed, and l am confident
that from now on a marked improve
ment will be shown at the seVera
places visited"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
TWENTY PERISH IN WRECK
Steamer Sinks in Storm of Duluth.
Entire Crew of Twenty Men
Are Drowned.

Duluth, Mipn.-The steamer Benja'
min Noble is lost off Duluth n
twenty men are believed dead. Wreck
age was found on Park point. Life
savers are unable to launch a boat
because of the high e Not a man
reached shore, so far as is known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Fine Fruit Crop.

Bolton.-D. A. Mcneil, the pioneer
strawberry grower here, is now max
ing regular shipments OF this luscious
fruit. and every Indication points to a
successful season.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
MINERS TURN GUNS ON TOWN
Four Reported Killed in Battle al
neutrality-suspicious. Guns Are
Had bv Miners at Louisville.

Denver, Colo.-lt was reported mere
that the towns of Louisville, Lafay'
cite and Marshall, In the northern
Colorado coal fields. had beer at
tackled by striking miners with ma
chine guns and that Louisville was on
fire. -.
II was reported by jeff Farr, sheriff
Of Huerfano county, that four men
had been killed In a battle between
seyenty.five mine guards and an un'
known number of strikers at the Wal
sen mine, near Walsenburg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08

Washington.-Propos&' for federal
legislation to correct labor market
conditions and thus prevent the an
nual recurrence Of unemployment
were made public here by the federal
industrial relations commission.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
s.Eur4 ARRESTED BY SHERIFF
o,s More Sweet Smelling Darkey IN
Tolls of Law.

Tolls of Law.
C1arksdale.-Walter Jones, a negro
detective employed by the Antl-oapoh
League in blind tiger cases mas peen
arrested by Sheriff W. b. f1t1seraiu
for accepting a bride from anotner nc,
gro which was given on condition tna'
the detective did not turn her up Inc
negro was placed in Jail where ne VIII
await the action of the grand jury.
Sheriff Fitzgerald says ne mas
enough evidence against the negro 10
send him to the p%enitentiary. inc evi-
dence was gained by marking the plllS
which were given to the negro ne
has pleaded guilty to the charge pu'
soys he took the money only after the
woman insisted on giving it to MN
The negro had been suspected oy tnt
oficers for shady deals he a pulie'
off in various parts of the county
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Monument Unveiled.

CRYSTAL Springs.-The Woodmen un-
yelled the monument of Messrs. W. D.
Jennings and Walter Trawick. Hon
+. B. Holden Of MeComb was Tue
sneaker of the afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Pirates Attack Steamer.

Hong Hong.-Pirates attacked the
British steamer Jason, bound up the
West river north of Macao, and set
fire to the vessel, which was burned
Steamers rescued 1853 of the crew.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
"A. r. Wills Dead.

New York.-Henry T. Wills, 81. tar
iff expert. died at Southampton. Mr..
Wills suffered an attack OF nervous
nrostration soon after his return from
Mobile, Ala, where he went with
President Wilson, and had been i'll
eve since.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08

Fort Worth, Texas.-Tudie Arnold OF
Blytheville, Ar, accused of having
sixteen wives, was sentenced in the
federal court to ten years imprison-
ment on a charge Of violating the
Mann white slave act.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Wants Rate Data.

Neutrality-suspicious. La Toilette
introduced a resolution calling upon
the interstate commerce commission
to send to the senate all communica-
tions designed to influence in the
freight rate advance case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Reoort on Bill.

Washington.-The house interstate
commerce committee reported a bill
amending tie dam laws with a view
to encouraging private capital for
power generation purposes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08

Boston.-A flight of 10 miles in
40 minutes was made by a carrier
pigeon that flew from Amherst to the
loft of its owner, G, F. Richardson, IT.
Of Newton Center.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Robbed Mail Pouch.

Morton.-Tne mail pouch that was
hanging out at the depot for the east
hound fast mail train was taken down,
cut open and the contents Pill
tered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Banks Ready Aug. I.

Washington. - Secretary McAdoo
has announced that the treasury de-
partment expected the rev federal
reserve banks would be really for
BUSINESS by August /.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
John Ace Dies.

Valparaiso, lnd.-Iohn AIDE, 70, OF
Kentla2d, Ind, father of George AIDE,
playwright, fell dead in the hall where
the republican tenth district conven-
ton was held here. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Grain & Co. to Retire.

vicksburg.-The well-known firm OF
V. c. Craig & Co., cotton men, VIII
otire from business in Vicksburg at
the close of the present season. whlch
,ill he about the last of August
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Gets a s4,5oo Verdict.

Gulfport.-After being out aDont
nineteen hours, the jury in the case
Of Dana VS.. G. & S. l. railroad brought
IN a verdict for plaintiff, fixing dam
ages at $500.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Find Dead Man.

Atlanta, Ga.-The body OF an un-
known man was found in a wooded
ravine in Piedmont park here. A hole
In the back of the mans head indi-
Gated that he had been shot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08

This is a new photograph OF NINE
Poincare, wife Of the president o. t"e
french republic. 1t is reported tnas
she is expecting a visit from tne s'orN
in the near future. Nine. Polneare 70
forty-six years old, and has no Gnu
dren,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
For Sale-Real Estate

$150.0O WILL HANDLE ACRES, cleared and fenced, with fine 4-room house, partially furnished, large screened pOrches, chicken house; wind
 mill and 5000 gallon tank Purest soft water pped into house. This place ten miles from Phoenix Ono irrigation). Ideal location and opportunity for poultry plant. Improvements cost over s1.7OO and the price for the place is $1,4OO Best buy in Valley, and inves- tigation will prove property more at tractive than description. s150 cash, balance $50 per month. Address Own CT, 3663 Republican
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Lodge @louae

FOR SOME SOCIAL OR FRATERNAL ORDER. AS THE TOP FLOOR IS LARGE ENOUGH FOR A LODGE ROOM WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS WORTH EVERY CENT OF SIS, 900, YET FOR REASONS (BEST KNOWN TO OURSELVES) WE ARE PER- MITTED TO OFFER THIS SNAP FOR s10 0,5O0-TERMS- A SHORT TIME ONLY. AT THIS PRICE TT WILL PAY F PER CENT GROSS.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS THE REPUBLICANS clAssI
 FEED COLUMNS

classified Heretofore that classified advertisements point light face typtha k the regular the and
 
 From this date the following For any adver sement black than body
 
 paid classified advertising by advertiser.