davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

0aDton, 06io, 10. 0e3ember.
6rmi WlDra Strater, lpel1e aeitern
9l6eno fimf SAiiiie ouf 6. 5. 9epd.
len, Eidct 9lsenten i'm llnion.9abu.
bof a6feuerte uno oellieIben ihmer
periplmoete, puroe 6eute i'm %oli5ei.
@eridt borgefiibrt. Syrau &rober
mar ii6tli9 tief bepegt, ais iie Dem
&idter ge9eniiber ltano, uuO CAB 0er
Sofinlug 9lu5orud, 0aB feline Del
gSlmoeh Sic iie Selueaen 6eige6raft
iid els t6otli9 erpeiieu m5oe. 0iC
9ler5te 5oben iidere Soiinung oen
Gerlebten am 2e6en 81 erbalteu.
6ran aroBer uno 9eueuen mobn.
ten frii6er in @hmcic. ssno. 6rau
9ra6er ion crit fiir3Ii9 gei9ieoeu
woroen fem uno perlaugt 6abeh ooh
Semcllen tie beirat5c.
Sie plrOe bis au einem weitereu
&crbor ieitgebalteil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

SowarO- aaO gSexinstop- -Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
1900 elegantc 9Iusiige.

$i.75 Gbarafter.%uppen, gisaue,
6emeslide gluaen, glahtr6aar 500
$t.50 @isQue Gbarafter-@uppen;
m5cr6rchlic5; 5cllcs o0er Ountles
Saar, fiir nir. ....... 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

@cHu im Qa0enSiIFiff IFrcdcn sic 6ci nn5 80r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

or pleasure. gayety and comfort and his
songs win be Of love.
If the Germans win II will be
different. Every composer Will strive
TO describe the might of the Father
land, the Victories won. the complete
downfall of the enemy. If France 'oses.
after paying the war tax, she Will re-
turn TO her life Of industry. &c. II Ger
many loses we'll. for a time the music
may be apologize, but It will not last
long. OF course Wa cannot say what
kind of music may come from Italy.
She has so far played possum. But who
can tell, the war Is young yet?
Russia il very coherent AZ present.
She has eXcelled in ballet music. and
the way she is rushing things according
To reports, indicates that she means to
must not forget that lately Russian
composers have given a very good ar
count OF themselves aside from the
ballet, and If Russia wins who knows
what they will give us? From the
variety OF the Russian population We
can expect some novelties As to Eng
land and Austria they viii hold second
place for a while, muslcally speaking
as they have been doing 80 far. Turkey
Is at a stands,lll muslcally and we hope
that she may remain so in other re-
speCts. or the minor belligerents we
will not speak mus!cally. and We shall
wait to see what victory or defeat NAV
inspire In them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

this was the beginning OF his famous
career. He performed the Voyage Of
Columbus" on his tour with a hundred
musicians, and had a musician deliver
an address as prologue which he
wrote himself
Perhaps some suggestion may be
found In this story for a suitable oele-
hration Of tho peace which will follow
the present titanic struggle.
In conclusion let us hope that peace
Will soon spread its white wings over
the distracted countries and that among
the agreements there will be one in
cluded compelling a general disarmn-
ment. II such miracle should occur
what shall we do with all the mighty
instruments OF destruction? / would
propose Offering prize for the inven-
Ton OF contrlvanCe that would trans
form instruments Of destruction into
musical instruments; that each gun be
changed into pipe. the rifles as treble
ana the mighty Krupp guns as BASES
and that there be built titanic organ
on the site OF the forts OF plucky Liege
whittier the people could go on a pa
triotlc pilgrimage to hear :he grand
hymn of peace, written by a vet I'M
known poet. with music by a vet un
known musician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
AT ASHEVILLE.

AsESiiIE, y c.. oct 24--Seyeral larpa
benefit affairs have been given for the
European war suffer rs. and a number
OF sewing and knitting clubs have been
FORMED for the relief Of the war refusess
IN Belgium and England and for the
soldiers OF France England and Belgium.
bridge party followed By informal
dancing was given al the Grove Park Inn
To-day The proceeds will he sent To
the women and children of Belgium.
Among ihe patronesses and ladies' on IN,
dlHerent committees were Mrs Arthur H.
hees or Biltmore, Mrs. Augustus Shep-
herd of Cedarhurst. l.. l.: Mis- f.
Seely OF Grove Park Inn, Mrs Thomas
Wadley ltaoul Mrs 4. T. Chocsoborough
Mrs. C. G. Mcmmluger ~ New York ana
New York
Mrs. Theodore +. Shonts and Miss
ShOnts, VINO have arrived in Asheyill.
Tor the winter, were among those who
gathered a; the Manor in Albermarle
Park ON Monday afternoon to form u
sewing ana knitting club for the soldiers
OF IN" European war Mrs Shonts has
taken charge Of committee TO collect
knitted scarfs, belts &c, To be sent To
the allied armies
with Mrs George W. Vanderbilt az
patronoss another group OF women have
organized charity club. Mrs Wander.
bits club is composed largely of the
women Of Biltmore village, and their pur-
pose is TO make garments for the women
refugees.
spirited golf tournament for radlc.
has attracted attention among the golf
players all this week Some Of the con
teStar;s for a silver cup donated by tn.
Country club are Mrs Clarence Hobart
Mis-. Alfred :, Barnard, Miss Ethel
Reeves Miss Anne Meade. Mrs Reuben
Robertson. Mrs Charles S. Jordan, Miss
RITA Rees and Miss Eleanor V. Morri-
son,
Mr., and Mrs. william S Leeds OF
New York arrived at the Inn this week
for Il stay of some time,
Other recent arrivals at Grove Park Inn
are Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Howser OF
Washington. u. G.. Frank S. Pusev ot
New York, Il. w. Soldier and Miss Scld.
l'r Of New York, MIR and Mrs Alfred
Rogers 81 Toronto, :. H. Hardwick
o. Washington. r. T Powell of Cleve-
land Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glenn Nc
'iusland 81 Lynchburg, w. Va.
G. T.. Railing of New York has ar
rived In Asheyllle 10 take charge Of the
Battery PARK Hotel, Mr. Railing was
connected with the Plaza. Ia
Is accompanied by Mrs. Railing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

who is even now the foremost patron Of
music in America. and laid his project
before him. Mr. Higg nson readily en-
tered into the spirit OF the enterprise
and agreed to back the idea. Few peo-
pie at the present time remember the
great peace jubilee Of Boston. It's his
tory was told me by the hero of the
memorable occasion. and I may he per
mitted to be personally reminiscent.
The man in question was Patrick
Sarstield Gilmore. who for many years
after that memorable event was the idol
OF the pubic and the most popular
handmaster in the country. He was the
frs, 10 serve the public with the most
pretentlous works OF the time by per-
forming the "TannhauSer' overture.
LISTS Hungarian rhapsody No. .. and
the Battle Of the Huns" Rubinstein's
"Triumphal overture" and many other
works OF standard merit He employed
the best performers that money could
obtain, and while he was not a musical
scholar. when he became acquainted
with work he would give a very COM
mendable rendition
Not iong after my arrival in thls
country | was introduced to him and
he performed some minor compost .ons
OF mine. While on my way to this
country | conceived the idea OF writing
the Voyage Of Columbus" as descrip-
tive fantasy. and | submitted the work
to him in the year after my landing
At the rehearsal in Gilmore's Garden,
later Madison Square Garden. the must
clans took the work as joke. since IL
was very difficult to perform and dur
ing the description OF a storm at sea il
ended dsastrously.
But Gilmore did not lose faith in II
and at the time OF the Columbian cele-
bration he sent for me one day and
proposed that | should make the COM
position ready for a band OF one hum
dred men. We were together two hours
and when | left him | found over a foot
of snow on the ground. | happened 10
have no change, and the soles of my
shoes were not in the best condition.
and so | was compelled to ask for the
loan o. carfare. Gilmore therefore told
me that when he went to Mr.. Higginson
on his Jubilee project he was in the
same situation, only. since he did not
know Mr.. HigRinson as well as knew
he had not the courage to ask
FOR carfare
Then he told me how he was able 10
obtain the cooperation of the famous
Republican Guard Band OF Paris, God
frey's Grenadier Band OF England. and
other attractions. With chorus Of a
Thousand voices an artillery accom-
made very effective ensemble. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

human heart is heir to. in short a thou
sand tales any one Of which may inspire
the composer to create "A really great
musical composition. This wealth II
material will suffice for generations.
Judging from the history Of musical
composition in many countries In the
past. II IL scarcely ~ he expected that
the presen: war will lead TO great
creative epoch IN music. Many critics
in literature have attributed the sp-
pearance OF a group of poets or dram
atists directly to the effects OF a great
war
There Is no parallel to this in musical
history. Wagner. 4 is true. felt the in
iuence OF the years preceding ls4s. and
has expressed the spirit OF the day In
matchless harmonies. In France no
notable group OF composers appeared
after the Franco Prussian war. II Ia
common 10 speak OF Verdi az reunitlng
Italy, but his long life epanned several
historic periods. lie had the genius TO
take advantage OF the popular enthusi-
asm OF the day.
Ana so with the present war. We
may scarcely expect to witness a great
new school of composers suddenly ap-
the countries affected by the war there
are happily many composers who are
capable OF utilizing this wealth Of ma
teral and enrichinR the music of the
world 10y their compositions
We hear great deal NOWADAYS about
things made in America. and IL seems
probable that this idea will be extended
to the sphere OF musical instruction.
The European cities to which American
students Of music have hocked in the
past will not invite them this year per
haps not for several years 10 come. An
other effect of the war will therefore
he 10 obllge American students OF mu-
sic to find instruction at home.
Fortunately there need be no loss 10
good music by such a privation. We
have in America to-day instructors in
music, both instrumental and vocal.
who are the equals of any in the world
And while Europe must perforce neglect
her music. America should forge ahead
IN this period. The war may send more
musicians to America than heretofore
since the induCement viii be all the
brighter in view az the financial con-
ditions abroad
1t is interesting TO recall at this time
that new era IN the musical history of
America dated from the civil war. At
the close of the war an unknown must
clan. whose name was to become ia
nous, conceived the idea OF arranging
great musical Jubilee 10 celebra to
peace. lie went 70 see Mr., IIiegnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MANSLAUGHTER BY X.RAY9
Question That Is Before the Mime
sofa supreme Court

MIMI hPuLiN, Miru.. 90. = Tn"
state supreme Court is called on 10 de.
eide whether misuse OF an N-ray machirs
resulting IN death is sufficient grounds ID
indict a physician for manslaughtcr.
Dr Charles j. Lester OF Alexandria il
the defendant. on September II. 1912.
he applied the N-rav to Ruth Ness to
get diagnosis for cas-" Of hip disease.
Later AN abscess developed and the girl
died. II ia alleged that the machine was
applied too long causing burns which led
to death. Or, lester was indicted on a
charge of second degree mansaughter and
when his demurrer to the Indictment was
overrued by Judge W. l.. Parsons he APP
pealed on the ground that the facts stated
did not constitute an offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

vember will be presented gowns, hats
and furs originated by New York de-
signers, and silks woods, velvets and
other textiles manufactured here The
jury IL composed of experts, for it's
members are known az among the best
dressed women of New York. They
have always included in their wardrohes
along with their Paris gowns some
made here. They have Of course. not
commit ted themselves to any opinion
beforehand but The general feeling
among the patronesses OF the fete is
that although the New York dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

York designers that Of the women OF
other countries is assured, and doubtless
New York will continue to cor tribute 10
the art Of dress as To all other arts
The proceeds of the fete are. AZ has
been announced, to ~ 10 the Committee
of Mercy, and In order to make IA funds
az large as possible the various eX-
hibitions are To have the added interest
OF special features OF entertainment.
The first night, November 4. Is the gala
occasion. Dinners are 10 precede It and
dancing IL 10 follow it in the ballroom Of
the RltZ-Cariton where the f,te is 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

makers may not produce gowns Of
marked originality at their first effort,
here IL no reason why in time they
should not create interesting new
silhouettes and artistic designs. The eN-
hibition in entirely non competitive and
The jury is one OF admission only.
There Is no thought among either
patronesses or dressmakers OF peTma-
nentiy giving up allegiance 10 Paris The
situation now Is in a measure no fash
ions AT all or New York fashions II
IL believed that once the favor Of tho
New York women can be- won by New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

larE'uHrs and laSses left. and as 10
tenors -h0v may be entirely tx ermln-
a'ed. The losses in pr.ma dounas will
rot be- so Very great OF course our
hopes ice In the neutrality of n few ma
tons ON Tie whole we are very lucky
N comparison with the warning countries
However, the great question is: What
Influence Will the war have on the dc-
'ual making Of music; on musical com
POSITIONS IN tho trend Of the COM
posorso Undoubtedly events have great
influence on the Inspiration OF COM
rosers as well as Of poets. The com
poser who does not need to delve into
Beethoven. Wagner, Verdi and others
t7r inspiration j. like the angler that is
waiting for a bite he may not get one
for days But he who desires 20 COM
pos" hymn or sacred song let him go
~ p church on a Sunday and listen to a
good sermon and 10 a grand old hymn;
tho words. the music and the surround
ms VIII undoubtedly inspire him. 4
beautiful moonlight night will give in
sp.r1ton for sercpade or love song.
Temperament Ia the motor of inspira-
'oN. Opportunities. situations. I'm
rrossloas and events promote tempera-
meUt. I'm actual warfare such crea-
1us Ms the "Marseilla.se,- Marching
Through Georgia" the limo di Carl
ha'l' and the "Wacht am Rhine" were
inspired They are the triumph Of pas
sion. me apotheo-ls of patriotism, an
Inspiration for all time, sublime, undy
ing But they are songs of liberty; the
CRY NJ he oppressed. the longing for de-
lverauce. such songs cannot be inspired
nv su"h war as this, 1t IL not war for
freedom. it is "A war for oppression, for
tmwnon, for gain; "A war of destruction.
When Italy was bowed beneath the
Austrian yoke the noblest OF her sons
rave vent 10 their sorrow in poetry
and soIg. The situation inspired Verdi
with he most sublime lays Prof BIZ
oggL an ulustrious critic and histor-
.aH. On speaking 10 his class on history
and aesthetic music said one day
~ any one OF you could compose
anything TO equal the chorus from the
opera 'MabucCu' or the one from he
opera LnmbardP you would win indy
rr fame"
These choJ1Has are the expression OF
Mo oppressed, the anguish Of impotence,
''" hope for deliVerance. Verdi was
'e' a'nly very fortunate to flourish in
slon a momentous time. | believe that
was the making of his glory and the
INSPIRATION OF his future master works
n41untedly the struggle of Ger
many for freedom inspired Wagner with
mighty patriotic legends But all
.HS happened in a time Of unrest, of
"E'ortntion. 81 holy desires. These great
works We've not created n dine #
"'iuh' strife, when a composer writes
'n opera GA historical or heroic sub
I'll" lives, or tr'os To- live. in the at
'@'FT 'ro Of he time he wants 10 depict.
To .H""ise when he writes an idyll or a
romance he win look for surroundings
which viii inspire him in accordance
EAl9 the subject, anc, IKE the angler
wN wait
some one described war as hell: well
yen 0an be described in music. Mabel
mi. great master, set to music Dante's
Inferno just as II he had been with
~" divine poet on that fatcful VOYAGE
'nl now, at the present moment, II !
nm not mistaken. in France, in Ger
many and in Russia and their allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

be held. Debutantes are 10 act as ushers
and the whole room is 20 be decorated
with flowers and there will he music by
the Balalaika orchestra. Other evenings
viii De equally gay and The afternoon
performances will be no less entertain
ing.
The gowns are to be displayed by the
most beautiful mannequlns of New York
posed in tableauX on the ballroom stage.
and number OF actresses are to assist
In the disposal OF those gowns which the
exhibitors have contributed to he sold
for the benefit OF the charity fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Jury Of Society Women STYLES at Fashion Fee

A JURY OF women conspicuous so
~ cially will sit in iudgmcn' at the
Fashion Fete which opens at the
Ritz-Carlton on the evening Of Novem-
Der 4. Mrs Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs
James Gordon Douglas, Mrs. James g.
Eustis. Mrs. Ernes. lselin, Mrs. ogden
l.. Mills Mrs. William x. Vanderbilt, Jr.
and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney are its
members. and the fate Of fashion de-
ponds upon its verdict. one purpose Of
the fete Is to promote American made
fashions.
TO the jury on the morning of No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
francesca Fanciulli Believes United
States Will Profit by the Real Music of
the Future - Thousands of Stu
dents Compelled to Study Here

there will not be much music uri,,o,
of any kind. The music win come
afterward.
Among the compositions there will he
TWO prominent themes: one az vlctorv
the other OF woe We are therefore
waiting Tor the real music Of the future.
Nhalyzlng the tendencies of the diff
ierent nations | imagine that II the
frehch are victorious we need not look
Tor nerve racking. tragic. terrifying
music NO. the Frenchman fights. and
nights well when he must. but as soon
as the fight is over he returns to his
lie OF industry with the accompaniment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
n, rn,>cEsco rA>cIrII.I.

\ FtsiCAL papers and daily papers
\ II hay" discussed the possible III
" aui good that the present war
vii bring To the musical pro-
fsssion OF This country. Among IN,
good thn"s H. the Prospect of greater
opportunities IN the field Of musical in
s.rus-'.u In All its branches. II il a
5eG ...-Nn fact that thousands OF stu
dents e1 a. Europe yearly. 1t is hardly
possible i'Il' many will dare to 90 this
wear conditions continue as they nro
or ~ son' Therefore those remaining
here vi'l have 90 continue their studies
a. home.
Among the Ills in prospect there is the
Joss especially for Chicago and Phila-
d,lpga. OF the pleasure OF enjoying an
opera so'sou and incidentally the nom
employment ~ chorus. orchestra and
others Furthermore. here Is a llkeu-
hood u the loss OK many idols of the
operate and The concert stage. Indeed.
T. 'te war lasts. there will be hardly any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

hsd pug II ami den Kh
The of music the
air
y Jose n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
A Hint to Young Mothers.

. when my children show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy
l give them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when have a cough or
cold on the lungs I take it for few
days and am soon rid of the cold, .
writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta,
Mo. The first symptom of Group is
hoarseness, give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains no narcotic. For
sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN N0sIRts
AND STUFFED HEAD END CATARRH

fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
of the nostrils peaetrates and heals
the infamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling Of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or q cold, with it's running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith just once = in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarfh will surely disappear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

California is the only state that
produces borax, magnesia and chro-
mite and is the leading state in the
production Of asphalt, fuorspar and
quicksilver. 81. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
Are Ciogged From a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to-
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely ;;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of 'Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Notice.

To parties who are indebted to w.
G. Schroeder for merchandise, dating
back go days from Nov. 1 and over,
are requested to settle as soon as con-
venient and before Jan. 1, 1915
w. G.. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, Nov. 23.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.OO@8.75; cows and heifers,
$4.60@7.25; calves, $5.00@9.00; stock
ers and feeders, $4.75@6.5O. Sheep
Lambs, s5.0o@s.5O; wethers, $1,000
SIS; ewes, $250@4.85.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov 23.-Wheat- On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $1.18A; No.
1 Northern, $1.17ss; No. 2 Northern,
$1.143s. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $1.51A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

A side car attachment for ordinary
bicycles for carrying packages has
been invented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Estray Notice.

Taken up, on my place in Sec %,
Town Of Alaska, reddish brown
cows, 1 2-year old gray steer, 1 red
steer calf. Owner can have same by
paying for this notice and other
damages. This stock will be sold
after Nov. 80 to pay damages.
GUST THORLAND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
Notice.

All those knowing themselves in
.debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fore Jan. /, 1915. I am Obliged to
ask customers to favor me promptly
to enable me to meet my own obli-
cations.
w. G. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
WANTED.
WANTED-Second hand household
goods. NJ E. Ibertson.
WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

gold watch, between
Third and Eighth street and Amer
lea and Beltrami Ave. Finder re-
turn to Pioneer office for reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24
w. G. SCHROEDER.

Peru has the highest railroad sta
ton in the world, 1866 feet above
sea level. at Ticlio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-24

4 4N%t4ssk = Ss.s-S ~ 4 -
4 0ne-half cent per word, per *
4 issue, cash with copy. X
4 Regular charge rate, one cent x
< per word per insertion. No x
X ad taken for less than 10 cents: x
4 Phone 81. x
i 4 ~ kf.k ~ 4 ~ 3 ~ =