davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Oountz's Death Record

For the month of March 66 deaths
were published for this city and county.
ID persons died in the city. There were
II interments at Mount Olivet, at Saint
Johns and in the colored graveyards.
Fifty-two persons died in the county.
Burlals were made at Central, Thur
mont, Emmitsburg, Rocky Hill, Manor.
Utica, Kemptown, Middetown, Myers
vile, Koontz' Chapel, DaysviIle, Knox
vile, Lewistown, Foxville. Mount Tabor,
Montevue, laughs, Ridgevilla, Liberty
town, Einganore and Mount Zion. The
mortality was greater than in February.
Interments at Mount Olivet were II.
Adults. I6 children, I. City, II; county.
4; North Carolina I; Washington, I.
For the three months of the year 1914
there were 1862 deaths. City, al; county,
I2I. Interments at Mount Olivet, 81.
Adults, so; children, 7. City, 2S; county,
10; Baltimore, 9; Washington, 3; Boston,
l: West Virginia, I; New Mexico, I;
Minnesota, I; South Carolina, I; North
Carolina, 1; Pennsylvania, I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Crushed Beneath a Train.

Caught on an east bound track, Lester
b. Funk, of Dickerson. was struck by a
special east bound freight, near Fred
erick Junction, on Saturday afternoon,
March 28th, about 80 O'Clock, dragged
nearly one hundred feet beneath the car
wheels and instantly killed. The train
never stopped. A trainman Of a west
| bonnd freight train which passed Fred
erick Junction about fifteen minutes later,
reported the accident at Frederick Juno
ton. The number of the engine that hit
Funk was 4I24.
The man was horriblg mangled Both
arms and legs were severed from the
body. The body was found along the
track, and his arms and legs were strewn
along the cross ties for a distance of
nearly hundred feet. His body was cut
and bruised, while the right side of his
chest was crushed IN. His face was
crushed almost beyond recognition.
Justice Aaron R. Anders and Deputy
Sheriff Haller, and DIR. c. H. Conley
went to the scene of the accident JUS
tce Anders decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. DR.. Conley said that death
was instantaneous.
Funk, who had been in Frederick on
Saturday. left the train at Frederick
Junction to walk to the home of his
father, Mr. S. C. Funk, of Rhleps Mills
He walked the ties across the Monocacy
Bridge, and had gone about quarter of
a mile, when the freight train struck him.
No theory has been advanced for
tunk's presence on that SPECIAL track as
the freight steamed near Frederick Juno |
ton. There was no other trains in sight |
and it is claimed that he could not have |
been bewldered. The engine struck |
him squarely, but instead of tossing him |
to the side of the tracks, dragged him
under the wheels. 1t is thought that |
many cars passed over his body, which |
was dragged about one hundred feet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Smallpox Scare in Lovettsville.

Lovettsvile, Va, and the surrounding
neighborhood is in the throes of small
pox scare. At least thirty cases have
been reported to the health authorities
and more are expected to break out at
any moment. The State of Virginia has
taken complete charge Of the situation
and two health officers from Richmond
have been in Lovettsville since Saturday
directing the fight against the spread OF
the disease. Strict quarantine. is beng
kept on all houses in Lovettsvllle and no
one is being allowed to enter Brunswick,
. which is connected with Lovettsville by a
bridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Won't Accept Land Offer.

Because it was impossible to procure
lease for tour years on the the land
which David Lowenslein and Charles
Wertheimer offered to the Agricultural
Depa tment Of the Boys High School,
Prof. Ira WEIGH, of the department, has
decided to decline the offer. Professor
WEIGH talked with both Mr.. Wertheimer
and Mr.. Lowenstein and told them of his
reasons for not accepting the offer
Mr.. LowenStein claims that the County
Commissioners might give the High
School students sufficient land at Monte
vue for demonstration work. This matter
has not yet been brought to the attention
OF the County Commissioners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Dwelling Saved From Fire.

Timely discovery of fire in the house
of Allen Yingling, of Creagerstown. saw
ed the dwelling from destruction at about
10 O'Clock Saturday night The mem
bers of the Yngling household were
away at the time. Those who broke into
the house found that the fire had burned
a large hole in the flooring about the
chimney, and also portion of partition.
A bucket brigade did excellent service,
and fire extinguisher from the store OF
Robert L. Ogle soon had the blaze under
control The loss will be about $50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Monooacy Marker Site Picked.

The site for the Monocacy marker, to
be erected by the Fitzhugh Lee Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
was selected at the meeting on Tuesday
evening. The site is on knoll that has
comfortable interest and history attached
to it. In September, 1862, the headquar-
tiers of the Army of Northern Virginia
was in Best's Grove, in the rear of the
spot selected. General Lee and staff had
their observation tent on the knoll where
the marker will be placed.
1t is the intention OF the chapter to un-
veil the marker on July 9. the fiftieth an.
niversary of the battle.
Mrs. William Anderson read an article
from the Charlotte, N c., News. which
gave an interesting Renaissance of Sep
TENDER, 1862, when the Southern Army
entered Frederick and the events which
led to the writing Of Whittier's poem,
Barbara Fritchie"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Mayor Warns Motorists.

Motorists must muffle their '.cut-outs, )"
says Mayor Fraley. Mayor Fraley is
backed by an ordinance that provides a
severe penalty for the failure to comply
with its provisions. The Mayor and his
force" has had conference and the
officers have been given instructions to
arrest at sight any violators Of this law.
With the coming ofthe warm weather
automobiles have been appearing in
larger and larger numbers on the street.
simultaneously the cut-outs, I" are rails.
ing dins in the CITY, with the result that
the business men have been complaining.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Many Requests For Road Con
StructiOn.

IL
Frederick county farmers and prop.
erty owners, are beginning to see the ad-
vantages of the Shoemaker plan of con-
structing roads. if the many requests
which the County Commissioners have
received in the past few months is a
criterion. Tuesday the property owners
from Monrovia and near Lewistown
petltioned the County Commissioners for
shoemaker Roads, aggregating seven
and a half miles. The commissioners
have taken no action in regard to these
roads.
The road near Monrovia which the
property owners want improved is about
three miles long. 1t extends from the
pike, near Monrovia, to the Lichtenstein
Dlstillery. 1--WE have the worst piece of
road in Frederick county in this stretch. I"
said r.. Lee Funk, member of the
delegation, who acted as spokesman for
the delegation. Those who urged the
construction of this road were Messrs.
VIM. K. Murphy, H. L. Davis, A. W..
Davis, R. Lee Davis and G. M. Linthi-
cum
Commissioner Stevens filed a request
for Shoemaker Road from the Emmits
burg Pike, near Lewistown, past the
farms of Charles C. Waters, Hartman l..
Gaver and Russell E. Long, to Creagers-
town, distance of about four and one
half miles. Commissioner Stevens also
claimed that three men residing along
the road were willing to contribute 81, 500
toward the construction OF this road
The Road Commissioners convened as
a Board of Appeals to hear appeals for
changes and transfers in the assessment
F. of persons in the various districts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
NOTICE.
SPECIAL MEETING
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Frederick, Md,
March Is, 1914.
The County Commissioners will meet at
their office at the Court House on
MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and will continue in session three weeks to.
hear appeals from assessments, assess new
property, consider pension applications and
for the transaction of general business.
The following schedule of districts has been
adopted:
FIRST WEEK:
March 30-General Business.
March 31-Creagerstown and Emmits-
burg Districts.
April 1-Hauvers and Woodsboro Dis
tricts.
April 2-Catoctin and Urbana Districts.
April 3-Buckeystown and Middletown
Districts.
April 4-Woodville and Linganore Dis
tricts.
SECOND WEEK.
April 6-Liberty and New Market Dis
tricts.
April -Petersville and Mt. Pleasant
DISTRICTS
April s-Jefferson and Mechanicstown
Districts.
!. April 9-Jackson and townsville Dis
tricts
April 10-Lewistown and Tuscarora Dis
tricts.
April 11-Burkittsville and Ballenger
Districts.
THIRD WEEK
April 13-Braddock and Walkersville
Districts.
April 14-Frederick District.
April 15-Frederic1 District
April 16-Brunswick District.
April IL and 1S-Pension DAYS.
TIE attention Of all taxables is especially
directed to this notice as no abatement will
be made nor any credit allowed after the
Both day Of April, 1914, until the levy Of
this year shall have been completed. Per-
sons having erected new buildings. or
made addition and improvements to their
old buildings, and those acquiring addi-
tional personal property would do well to
report the valuation of the same, otherwise
they may be assessed excessively. Those
disposing Of personal property are earn
estly requested to report the same, and
bring their sale books to this O &c before
May LIST, if they wished to be released from
taxes ON same this year.
By order,
JOHN w. HOTTER,
hARMAN Y. GAvER, President.
mar 2O-4t Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Sunday Will, Not Come Here.

BILLY" Sunday, the well known evan
gellst, cannot come to Frederick. Mark
wood d. Harp, teacher. Of the Mems
Bible Class of the Lutheran Sunday
school, desired Sunday to come to Fred
erick for few hours one day or evening
after completing his work at Scranton.
Mr.. Sunday in a letter to Mr.. Harp,
states it will be impossible fol him to
come.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Benjamin M. Smith, through her
attorney, Reno S. Harp, entered suit on
Saturday. March 2Sth for divorce from
her husband, Benjamin M. Smith, the
well known travelling salesman. Aban-
donment is alleged Mrs. Smith asked
for counsel fees and alimony pending the
suit and the court passed an order
granting her SIS counsel fees and $40
per month alimony, This couple have
three children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Mt. St. Marv,s Raatan

The Seton Hall College nine lowered
the colors of Mt. St. Mary's baseball
team in the opening game at Emmits-
burg on Tuesday afternoon. The final
score was S to 2. The Mountaineers
have only been together for few DAYS
and as the visiting team had an enviable
record, the Frederick countians do not
feel particularly blue over the result.
The game was called in the seventh to
allow the Seton Hall team to catch a
train.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
One Fourth Paw Taxes.

The bulk of taxes of Frederick county
are paid by about $4,000 persons. The
population of the county is about $4,000.
County Treasurer Frederick W. Cramer
is compiling a record of every taxpayer
of the county. He is procuring the
names and addresses d faxpapefs. and
has them arranaed ii alphabetical ofcer.
This puts the county treasurer ia touch
with every Taxpayer and win ialNlilaie his
work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
WANTS POSITION ON FARM.

A well developed white lad, of Is years,
desires to work with a good farmer to gain
an agricultural education. He is 5 feet S
inches in height, with chest measure of SO
inches. He is an adopted son and the fos-
ter father states he has an affectionate dis
position and is willing to work. 0 Has posi-
ton now but wants to get on farm. Any
one interested can write to
JOHN WEBSTER,
335 Ninth ST., S. E.,
mch27tf Washington, D. G.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
"City Beautiful Contest.

The "Out Door Committee" of the
Civic Club have begun their work for the
City Beautiful contest this year. Circu-
lars have been sent throughout the city
+. as well as the cards for enrolling as a
member of the prize garden competition
for this season, to be mailed to the COM
mlttee not later than May Ist.
There We're about. 100 competing gar
dens last year and this year the commit
tee hopes to have many more. Children,
betwee the ages OF 10 and IS years can
join the contest and the vegetable
and flower seeds will be furnished to
them free. Another offer is a prize
OF cash and seed to any child who will
take down large fence between two
houses and will substitute a hedge or a
wire fence covered with vines. More
prizes will be given this year than last,
both for the gardens and the best window
box besides the offer to the children who
live in the adjoining houses.
There is little or no begging in North
ern Italy, yet it is very prevalent in Ma
Piles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
Arrived Safely.

Misses Helen and Ethelyne Ringer, the
II and 4 year old nieces of Rev. /. !.
Ringer, of this city, who started on their
homeward journey last week, reached
there safely. Mrs. Edgar S. McCardell
happened to be on the same train and
kept watchful eye on the children as
far as Pittsburgh, from thence they were
alone until their father, Rev. ]. o. Ring
er, met them at Youngstown, o. The
little ladies enjoyed their travel. and were
delighted to reach home from which they
had been absent for several months.
Several churches in the West are heat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
NOTICE

1t any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, thew
will please report the fact to
this Office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03

Several churches in the West are heat
ed with electricity. .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

Invitations have been received in this
city to the marriage of Mr.. Roy F. Carty
to Miss Emma Edna Harvey, of Wash
lngton, which will take place in the Mt
Pleasant Congregation Church, Wash
lngton, d. C., Wednesday, April IS, at
O'Clock. Mr.. Carly is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Carly, and is well known in
Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
HUTSLER.'

John Castleman Hutsler, who was
twice elected on the Democratic ticket
as member of the West Virginia House
of Delegates. several times a member of
the Martinsburg City Council, promi.
nent Mason and for "A years a widely
known passenger engineer on the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. died suddenly
of heart trouble at his home in Martins
burg, on Saturday morning, March 18th,
aged 81 years. He WINS. a native of
Berkely county, West Virginia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
WILLARD-ANDERS.

thursday, March 26, wedding was per-
formed in Baltimore, which is Of much in.
terest to Frederick people, the contract.
ing parties being popular local couple
The bride was Miss Bessie Clay Anders.
daughter of Mrs. Lillian R. Anders, and
the late c. c. Anders. She was married
to Mr.. H. Eugene Willard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Howard Willard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03

Miss Margaret Coale McSherrv. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. E. c. and the late DIR. Ed
ward Coale McSherry, and Mr.. Wallace
Leonard, of New York, were married
March 20. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. FIR A. ! Conlon, in St. Johns
Catholic Church and was very quiet
and informal affair
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
ALLNUTT-wATERs.

Miss Margaret Eleanor Waters, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Plumme
Waters, OF Spencerville, Montgomery
county, and Smith White Allnutt far
mer of the vicinity of Jacksonville. were
married Saturday afternoon at the home
OF the brides parents by Rev. Charlie.
H. Waters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03
REEDER-SHAFER.

Mr.. Raymond N. Reeder. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles N. Reeder, and Miss
Fannie V. Shafer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Shafer, both of Rocky
Springs, were married March IS, at the
Church of God parsonage at Carrollton,
Carroll county, by the Rev. John H.
Gonso.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-03

Miss Edna c. Claggett, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Claggett, Of
Ounce Orchard, Montgomery, county
and Mr.. Roy L. Marth, of Germantown
were married March rs by Rev. Henry
F.. Hamill, pastor of Grace Methodist
church, Gaithersburg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

type to the day when her husband
ordered her from his home, this
woman's story reads like a work of
fiction. Fl
She has plunged the plummet of
human sorrow and happiness to their
greatest depths!
And about her clings the great
mystery of her birth, intensified a
-hundredfold by the grim scenes and
incidents which surrounded her
early years.
"Am black or White?"
This is her cry. It has touched the
hearts of women in all parts of the
United States who have read of her
predicament.
The "Bride Without a Race" has
written her own personal story-her
heart-throbbing story - especially
for this newspaper. II is an amazing
narrative, story of the deepest hu-
man interest. Read the first chapter
in The Day Book Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
RAIsIN PIE FOR HOLIDAYS
BY Caroline coe

A pie rich enough to match the
plum pudding is raisin pie, but made
according to the following recipe it's
not too rich to follow the great dish
of the Christmas season.
One cup of seeded raisins, chopped
not too fine. Add 1 cup Of boiling
water. Mix thoroughly and add a
pinch of salt, teaspoon of butter, a
dash of cinnamon and 2 even table
spoons of fine bread or cracker
crumbs.
Turn the mixture into pan lined
with rich crust, cover with top crust
and bake golden brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
BoRNEo BELLIES WEAR
THIS WAY, TOO

Dame Fashion has slipped Milady's
necklace from her throat to her
shoulder where it hangs in a glitter
ing eiFelet a yard or SO in length
The fashion Is also popular with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10

FOR SALE - Two-chair barber shop.
cheap il taken at once. Inquire 2IZ5
FCurSh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
Notice of Publication.

State u Illinois. B0cI. Island COuH-
ty-es-
u tac Circuit Court. July. 1917
Lemle- Roberts Sc Frances Roberts
II glaELnE--
Anitav.t a- ra= uSr-r-slGeuec OF
France Roberts. fue a5uve defendant,
having been -.e- -I the clerk Office ut
tGe circuit court aI said county. notice
- tAfT-LY-r a.rsu- sIEcl - tH= said
noL-resid.u- defendant mat the COM
plainaE- med AIS Bin % complaint Ia
s1L- court IA -le l-.a-g-EE slGu there
~. on the -s-l l-F % NoVembsr. 1918,
1nl -.llt fl"E'Eg9a % -lEmp-s issued
olt ~ SID court. wherein said -ll- ls
aow pending
Nov. Eu.-=s SOU. t'to said uDI-r.z4-
9rat Ger euraU- above 1-a T4c1. SHAH per-
scEaL.y be AMI appear u.:D.. said e.r-
GUY court lT --e lEEJ day Of rEg next
term LlerrD-. 90 bee holden az t.uaA L.
l2Ec. Iu ana f.r L-e -aIu county. rr the
tn4r1 4iuf lat i- Ssprewb.r most and
p-eau. a"sEs-I cog Dom 4E 90 t-- SAID com
p ali-tr- I..- o. COM paint. -ar came
asa % matter ana things therein
charg>d and stated VIII be- taken 40
conf r-ssl- and deere, entered against
Fct according ~ -l- prayer Of said Jill
GEORGE rE- lsELIELI-. Clerk.
ko1k island. III. y -4r -. 1914
CAaf-es s. L-Dnr--. cpnnp.aIrauts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
S7fders Are Net insects.

The spider is not an insect, though
probably nine people out of ten would
class it under this term. With scor-
pions and mites, spiders form class
in the animal kingdom known as,
arachnidia. This name is derived.
from a mythical parsonage called
Arachne. the daughter of a purpiei
dyer of Lydia, who was tabled TO haEs
challenged Minerva to a trial of skill
in spinning So indignant was the
goddess ct this act OF holiness that
she forthwith transformed the hap
less challenger into a spider, presum-
ably in order that she might have the
best possible opportunity of practic-
ing the art on which she prided her
self so much. Spiders differ from sin-
sects in five main parti ulars. Their
eyes are simple instead of compound,
they have eight legs in place OF six,
they do not pass through the meta-
morphoses which are CHARACTERISTIC of
insects. they have no antennae, and
their breathing is accomplished ;by
means of organs which combine the
functions of lungs and gills instead: OF
by tubes pervading their bodies. These
points OF distinction are sufficient to
determine the fact that it is impps-
sible to class spiders as insects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS

London, Aug. 10-Raids on the opium
dens in London's Chinatown, a district
near the docks, have thrown new light
on this sordid quarter. which was little
known until 10 Chinese were brought
10 answer recently in the police court
The place is mass of opium dens and
gambling houses. where the Chinese
sailors off the oriental ships in port
have been robbed of their earnings.
There are about 500 OF these sailors
and cabin boys in port at a time.
Charitable societies are now orgaa,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
LEGAL.
No1Icr Of F;innI seifiemcnf.

Estate OF Frank Stempel. deceased -
Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Adela Stroehle, administra-,
trix Cd The estate OF Frank Stempel. de-
ceased. has this day filed her final Re
port and settlement such in the pro-,
bate court OF Rock Island county. ana
hearing said report has been set fer
Sept. 3. 1914. az 10 o'clock a m. CT
which time persons interested may apE
pear and make objections thereto, and
ii no objections are filed. said report
will he approved at that time, and the
undersigned viii ask for an order of.
distribution, and VIII also ask TO be,
discharged
Rock Island Ill, Aug. 10, 1914.
ADELA STROEHLE.
Administrative OF the Estate of Frank
Stempel Deceased. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
Argus Branch Offices

= -. a,,.,mraodatlon 81 its patrons
AN-rfotts parts 81 the city ne AV&1s
y - -, Tli -kcd "A system % bsanch II o.
nas s--pc-s subscriptions and want adj
DSS.s,,s;rr may be received ana any IN
SSs.s-sfsSu left that ul@v pertain L, any
-. 49, neat OF the paper. news OF bu~i-
- m IL also planned 80 nave at each
heessss..' s,-gt-is Offices every evening
=. .f, ~ copies OK Tie Argus OF tho
s-lP-s fra- any subscriber who may
80 failed under auy circumstances 20
1870 tEe paper. Wall b supplied Tree
CT -r 80 Argus chain % branch Offices
t--Ig,I.s fas following
. Nipp : notion store. 414S FIIth
ave. Rovye's pharmacy, 4IlS Four
teeu.A avenue 49,. -
Is strsct- seventh avenue
- s~frrheeIs's pIla.Igs.l .lSs. 49, Third ave
nue. Fifteenth street
NJ Lnraous uoISI store, SEVERN
s,r,-et Fourteenth avenue
r-Tfr--.vtr.- IrHE store. E-4C vent. ave
- aud Ftf.-,ur. street
I,rness EceEss- ErcceES. So Eleventh
aveuUe. - .r-,.4-.r-,f. -...,
and Ftgrn avenue
Collcge pLar.-ac-. seventh avenue
- rhirty-eIgEsh street
Olsoa grocery. IAiEteenth avenue and
Th!rtIeth street
S-eirsr drug stove. corner Itfth ave-
ne and TVe.ty-tEl-d street
Fastirs 4 Pewe s.occry. ll2S Tween
E Kelly & Son. grocery. 1928
Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
Classified Rates

One cent per word for FIRST insertion.
under regular classi6cations.
One and one-haIf cents per word for
two insertions.
Two cents per word for three inser-
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Three cents per word for six inser.,
tons.
SIX cents per word for IL insertions. .
Monthly rate. 10 cents per word fo1.
&c Insertions. NO ad less than 81
No ad published for less than Is
cents ~.
Agents. statesmen. canvassers, solicit
tors, etc, wanted. cent per word
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cents.
Cards OF thanks and special notices,
so cents each insertion.
Classified page closes at II a n. each
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