davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
EDWARD ID. TOLAND
Prominent in Club and Social Life of
This CITY,

This City.
Edward Dale Toland a wel-known
| business man, who figured prominently in
the club and social life of this city, died
yesterday in Hot Springs, Va, from an
attack of heart disease. He left this
city for the Southern summer resort last
Thursday, accompanied by Mrs Toland,
and was enjoying good health until he
suffered an acute attack of Indigestion
followed by heart failure.
Mr., Toland was born in this city in
1852, receiving his early education at the
Protestant Episcopal Academy Prior to
entering into partnership with his
brother, Robert TOland, he was engaged
In the stock brokerage business with
Spencer Irwin. He was a director of tho
Philadelphia Electric Company, the First
Fund.
MIR. Toland was president Of the Chest
nut lin Hospital. the Whtemarsh Hunt
club, and n member of the Philadelphia,
Rttenhouse, Racquet. kadnor Hunt, CO.
rinthian Yacht and Philadelphia Country
Clubs. He is survived by his mother his
wife, four sons and one daughter, Mrs
Caspar Bacon, of Boston. The Baroness
MeNere de Schauensee is a sister
MIR. Toland lived with family at Wynno-
wood during the winter months and
maintained summer cottage at Fort
Washington His body will be brought to
this city for burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

Iup'ed a pauper. Two Yards was the
'I'ost mat even an extravagant dress.
ttaher tinii could use and the width of the
e@'tleht was yard and a half
e circumference of the new Dopular
ta shIFt measures anywhere from five
70 slA Yards and an equal amount ot
material Is required and the same damsel
trin, ~ many moons ago resembled a
't'ul pahatella in her scant skirt seams a
Nerilable balloon; with that now foIds
upon tolds are deemed necessary To en-
Helop her lower limbs. W
Although our sales haven't Increased
appI eeldblS as yet. due to the WIDENING
VI VI shlTts' said a member of the firm Of
roL"eil' Brother & Co, because our
st,Js sP,ins ORDERS were placed before the
style was established, vet We exnect ~
notice the difference In month ana oro ro
IIepaflng TO meet an increase in busipsss
year" ''at Oh last
Petticoat dealers are jubilapt Iil,au,ts.
Tor these neither garments, tbreatsned
win extinction, are coming into Their
own again. 'HelF
And we can't get them wide enough -
saIa 1, H. Thomas. whose specially i
petucoats up at Young, Smytb Eiai5
Co.'S wholesale house. II expeet IN TO-
couple OF thousand dollars on the mar
row ones that l stocked up with
You see We have TO an our orders =,
least six months ahead Of time. ana ~
thefe's a man living who can teII -
women are going to be wearing by thss
time ia like to meet him. We're unnfs'
pared for the big demand for yolumlnans
uneersklris, ogt are mighty glad that
sort OF revived them from the tonh 80,
the white ones for summer wear srs es
much as two and one-half yards wiz 90
opposed 70 the yard and a half ones ~ :
lev mohlhs back 'es q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
They Promise to Popuarize Walking, and Also They
Are Hailed With Joy by Dry Goods Merchants and
Manufacturers of Dress Materials,

Women are learning 10 walk all over
again The stilted. mineng Japanese
tread. three steps to a yard, has given
way TO the broad, generous stride of an
athlete and, ''lltney" husses and new
subways Notwithstanding, pedestrianlsm
promises once more toAbeoome popular
form of exercise.
skirts are responsible. Every time the
fashion arbiters decide to take in on let
out a reef In skirts, women are con
strained 10 modify or expand their gait
accordingly.
If you don't believe this watch the
progress of smartly attired woman on
Chestnut street, The day is rainy. Sne
comes to a yawnng river, otherwise
known as gutter. Like a distracted hen.
anxious to get on the other side, she
turns this way and then that seeking out
a place that she can brook.
And then suddenly a smile of relief
suffuses her face She remembers.
skirts are wide this month. No lowly
gutter. no matter how tarreRtial, can
defy her. No hobbled garment has her
in its power. For the time being at
least she is unshackled. One leap and
she is over.
But II the fair sex is rejoicing at this
saFtoFial emancipation, the manufae-
tuTers OF dress goods are no less good
hundred. tuH pafFel skifts require
three times the quantity of goods that
their slim predecessor, the sheath skirt,
demanded Furthermore. material which
by force OF necessity they had TO make
IS inches wide. because modistes could
not utilize a greater width In the mar
row styles. Is now being put out 40 and
AZ inches wide to meet the cry for dis
tended skirts.
The material needed for the skirt Just
passed into those unknown regions where
dsaa fashions 50 vould ael hsYa bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
Charles w. Shifert

Charles w. Shifort who was manager
Of musical departments in several large
stores Of this city. and who formerly en-
acted tine role of Bobstay in the German
presentation of "Pinaforc," is dead at his
home l52O South Jith street. lie sue
cumbed Tuesday to a brief illness. Mr..
Shiffert was bass solost in st. Clements
Episcopal Church, the Walnut Street
Presbyterian Church and the Second Pres
hyterian Church, 18th and Arch streets.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence Friday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
WHERE PLATE FAILED
Lenten Speaker Says Will Did Not
Accord With Intellect.

The Character Of PLATE" and the les.
son to he drawn from it was the subject
of the sermon by the Rev Francis NJ
Taitt. pastor of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Of Chester. who spoke today at
the noon Lenten service in st. Pauls
Church Third street below Walnut.
"Pilate failed to train his will to act
IN accord with his intellect" MIR. Taltt
said. "'le did not recognize truth as
material thing. and therefore failed in
the supreme test. Mans character is the
shadow of his past life. His soul must
he in accord with his intellect in order
that strength of character will he his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
RELIGION AS FINE ART
New York Clergyman Discusses Faith
From New Angle.

Religion is the finest OF the arts. de-
clared the Rev. Charles J. Smith of Holy
Trinity Church. New York, who delivered
the MONDAY Lenten sermon at st Johns
Lutheran Church, 9Th and Race streets.
today "Slnging the Lords Song" was
his subject.
Art has been defined as the slouEhing
off of lfe's surplus ages" he said RE
ligion is the finest of the arts. because
1t sloughs off all unnecessary human ac-
cretions ard leaves the soul naked and
unashamed before it's God. There is
nothing harder in life than to sing when
one doesn't feel like &C. The Christian
feels the choking influence OF world
of godlessness. But, nevertheless. he
must sing, for the Lords song is song
of faith, of art and of necessity. The
song of the Lord could he nothing less
than the highest artistry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
SPRING BLOOMS EXHIBITED
Beautiful Floral Display in Progress
at Horticultural Hall.

aeFaeous spring flowers are on exhibi-
Ton at the annual spring exhibition az
Eha PENNSYLVANIA Horticultural Society.
Hhleh = attracting hundreds OF visitors
= the headquarters OF the association ON
broad street, below Locust. Chief among
Ehe varied exhibits ars Darwin or Nav
aaFen tulips in EFotesque shapes. ana
III fhe eariegated tints which make them
- laFoFlEes Of this seasan OF tie year
zasx aFa sad 70 be the first ever raised
Successfully under glass. There are also
aaHaallz. King Alfreds, Glory Of Leydens
zszz HeeE peas.
HEs. Thomas II Hunter Is the leading
5tssol - 20 date with 3 first prizes
#epper RANKS second with Il. and
3 Widener. thrd with 19 arsts
#Innsfs ef drst afizes are Countess
85a HaIRlla. Fl George II McFadden.
talh. s. George neFaddeh.
= aeaEs. z aHd the Rev. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
Franklin Allen

Franklin Allen, who died Tuesday at
the Masonic Home. Broad and Ontario
streets was the oldest Mason in this
city. He was In his 92d year. Mr.. Allen
was formerly a building contractor. and
some years ago constructed the South
wark foundry and the Penn Building
Two sons, George w Allen, a building
inspector in West Philadelphia, and
Thomas Allen and two daughters, Mrs.
William Hiser and Mrs, Julia Muholland,
survive. The funeral services will he
conducted at the Masonic Home tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
slrleken On Va o Work. Die

Harry Moore. 42ls driseom street. died
this morning at his home a few minutes
after being rushed there By a patrol OF
the Germantown police station. The man
became sick while walking y woFk. but
managed 20 stagger to a drug store at
4254 Frankford avenue The druggist
} qseph AIogon. phoned for the patrol. Or.
William Lewis. f525 Frankford avenue
who vas summoned, said that death re-
suited from heart diseass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

Governor Brumbaugh, Mayor Blankcn-
burg, Mrs. Blankenburs ana many promi-
nent nersons interested in religious and
Sunday school work In this city and State
have heen invited to attend a banquet TO
he given delegates to the first inter-
national conference of the Womens Sec
tion of the International Sunday School
Association, Monday night. Tickets for
the banquet, which VIII be held IN IIorti-
cultural Hail, are on sale at Bellak's 1l29
Z Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
sACRIFICIAL SUFFERING
Preacher Uses the Crucifxion as
Worlds Great Example.

a plea for a sacrfCial attitude toward
life was made by the Rev. w Quay Ru-
sele, pastor of the Third Baptist Church.
who spoke today at the noon Lcntcn serv-
ice of the First Presbyterian Church. eth
and Locust streets. on "Why Was the
CrucihNiun?"
I'VE are inclined TO believe that Christ
suffered in order to save us from suffer-
ing" Doctor Rosolle said "But it is
necessary to regard tho crucihXion as an
example. We can lead Christlilie lives
only along the path Of sacrihcial suffer-
ing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
BISHOPS LENTEN SERMON
Rt. Rev. DR.. Mccormick Speaks at
Garrick Theatre Service.

The Rt. Rev Dr John NJ. Mccormick
Bishop of Western Michigan. spoke to-
day on Loving God with All the Soul"
at the noon Lenten service at the Gar
rick Theatre.
''ln loving God with all our soul we
face the fact that We are, as the Bible
describes u.s. living souls" he said. "The
soul Is the self; It is the ego. BY loving
God with all our soul we fulnl the chief
end of man and we unity and centralize
our lives, which are otherwise discordant
and disproportionate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
f. II. YERKEs' FUNERAL
City's Heaviest Man viii Be Buried
Tomnrrnw

Eugene II, 1erkes. believed to have
been the heaviest man in the city. will
be buried tomorrow afternoon, at 2
O'Clock in ST. James CKingsessing) Gene
terry. Funeral services win be held at
his home 1881 Woodland avenue
Mr. Yerkes, who was A years old
weighed $50 pounds. lie was an under
eakeF. The case IN which the casket
VIII be placed is feet inches long, AZ
inches wide and 38 inches high
The pallbearers will be William samp-
son, John Burton. George MeName.
Albert Brooke. James TAFT. Harry Lands.
Sven faulson, John Kane. Frank Kane.
John ID. Powers and H. Loden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
CHURCH FESTIVAL TODAY
Anniversary of Annunciation Cele-
brated by All Catholics.

anniversary OF AnnunclatlOn Cele-
brated by All Catholics.
This is the anniversary of the Annuncfa.
tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. II Is
one of the greatest festivals in the Chris
tian year and is celebrated in all Catholic
churches throughout the city. The day
Is known In many localities as Lady Day.
In the church year the day is celebrated
In commemoration of the message brought
by the Angel Gabriel 10 the Blessed Vir-
gin, informing her she was to become the
mother OF Jesus
In representations of the AnnunciatIon.
the Virgin Mary is shown kneeling or
seated a table reading The lily her
emblem, usually is placed between her
and the Angel Gabriel, who holds in one
hand sceptre surmOunted by a fieur-
de-ls, on lily stalk Generally a scroll
is proceeding from his mouth with the
words Ave Maria, gratia plena. some
times the Holy Spirit, represented as a
dove, is seen descending towards the
Virgin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

Girl Held ON Shooting Cbar.o

Emma Ivy, of sos Rittenhouse street,
the young negro girl who shot George
f. Hubbard of 2l33 Coral street, an ad-
mirer yesterday, when he refused to
leave her house. was held under $500 bail
today by Magistrate Pennock at the Ger
mantown police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
{. w, Lockwood

MUNCIE, Ind, March 25.-Bursting of
a blood vessel, which induced respira-
tory paralysis, caused the death of
Charles w. Lockwood, A, managing edi-
tor of the Muncie Evening Press, and
one Of the best known newspapermen of
Northern Indiana at his home in this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
ViscOunt SidmOuth

LONDON, March 25.-Wlliam Wells Ad-
dnSton. third Niscount Sldmouth. died at
Exeter today at the age of 81 The title
was created in 1907, The first viscount
was Speaker of the House of Commons
and Prime Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City, N. j.

Leading high-class, moderate-rate hotel
Al REMARI F Virginia ave. near Beach
Cap, $50 Steam heat, ele
vator, sun parlors, pri. baths, etc. excellent
table, evg. dinners orchestra, Speoial-s1O i'm
wkly.; 50 up daily. Booklet J. p coPE. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
Ocean Grove, N. j

t HE BREAKERS OPENS opens, o.
Only Boardwalk Hotel. K. A. YOUNG. Mgr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
Brown's-M -MIIIs-In-tbe-PIp,s. n

THE INN For health. pleasure and recre-
alton. FavoFits resort for
tourists. Under new management.
/. l.. Il Nj. s. HUDDERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

Cape May. N. j.
THE WINDSOR Ideal Idea, location on the
ocean view sun parlors Baths. BookIefa''
MISS HALPIN.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
D BITS OF NEWS

Dansville, N. Y.-William H. Dick,
a chicken farmer, found a pair of twin
eggs in a white Leghorn's nest re-
Gently. The eggs, each 2% inches in
circumference, are joined by a neck
~ inches in circumference.
Barrow, Eng.-The 600 women
hands employed here in the manufact-
ure of war ammunition have given
such satisfaction that an additional
1000 women will be employed imme-
diately.
Long Beach, Gala petrifed knee
joint of a mammoth, estimated by sci
entists to be $4,000 to 275,000 years
old, was uneartherd here by Anton
Cheroske, t~wenty-eight feet below the
surface. 1t is we'll preserved and mea-
sures Is inches in diameter.
Petrograd, Russia.-A deserted Tur-
kish baby was found by a Russian re-
giment in a farm house and adopted
as the daughter of the regiment. The
founding was chritened in the Greek
church of the village of Bardus, the
commander of the regiment acting
as godfather and Princess Gelovanna,
a Red Cross nurse, as god-mother. The
child was named Alexandria Donskaia,
after the regiment, and the officers
! and men subscribed monthly amounts
to real and educate her.
T1sI~I,y n MvC poJI RroOnX
of Lafourche Parish, claims to be the
oldest mother in the south. She is
10 years and has great-grand child
rem among her 1000 descendants. Her
youngest child is in the seventies. An
other, still living, is over ninety.
New York, N. Y.-George de COL
igny, who started thirty-five months
ago from Bangor, Me-, to sing his
way around the world for a prize of
$4,000, is on the last lap of his jour-
ney. He has travelled more than 3d.
900 miles. Another contestant is now
a prisoner of wal in France. The
other two have disappeared.
Atlanta, Ga.-C. S. Stafford, taken
i'll five years ago, was placed in the
City Detention hospital. He threat
ened to commit suicide if he was re-
moved, so the health authorities have
put him on the payroll for $40 week
ly to prevent his carrying out his
threat.
Des Moines, Ia-Helen Bradford
10 years old, has graduated from higl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Self Praise, No Praise.

Irving Cobb, the famous war-corres-
pondent, story writer and lecturer,
was approached by a stranger who
asked him what sort of a fellow Cobb
was. Cobb replied: "Cobb is related
to my wife by marriage, and if you
don't object to a brief sketch, with all
the t~echnicalities eliminated, l should
say that in appearance he is rather
bulky, standing six-feet high, not es-
~pescially beautiful a light roam in col
or with a black mane. His figure is
undecided, but might. be called bunchy
in places. He belongs to several clubs
including the Yonkers Pressing Club
and the Park Hill Democratic March,
ing Club, and has always, like his
father, who was a Confederate soldier,
voted the Democratic ticket. He has
had one wife and one child and still
has them. In religion he is an Inno-
cent Bystander."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
A TREAT IN STORE
FOR MUSIC LOVERS

A treat is in store for those that
hear Miss Mccormick the well known
Soprano who appears at the Orpheum
Theatre Wednesday, July 9TH. Miss
Mccormick who is visiting relatives
in the vicinity of Glasgow, has con-
sented to give one of her charming
recitals here under the auspices of the
Altar Society. No doubt many will
remember Miss Mccormick, having
appeared before a Glasgow audience
last year. Her beautiful voice and
charming personality created such an
impression at that time that no doubt
the Orpheum will be filled to over
flowing with those who will greet her
at her next appearance here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James T. Farris, Deceased.
Under authorization of an order
granted by the District Court of the
County of Lincoln and State of Mon
tana, dated June 18th, 1915, and in
compliance with the provisions of the
Statute in such cases provided, l, the
undersigned, Administrative, will sell
at private sale the following describ-
ed Real Estate, to-wit:
Lots I, 2, 3, and 4, Block I. Drabb's
Addition to the Town of Hinsdale.
Valley County, State of Montana.
Sale will be made on or after July
5th. 1915, and bids will be received
at the office of B. F. Maiden, in Libby,
Lincoln County, Montana, and at the
office of T. J. Hooking, in the City
of Glasgow, in Valley County, Mon
tana. .
Terms of Sale-Cash.
ALICE FARRIS.
Administrative of the Estate
i, of James r. Farris, deceased.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

From the way the country is being
warned against a watermelon short
age one begins to suspect that there
is a watermelon trust.
No sneers should greet the entrance
of San Marine, the worlds smallest
republic into the war. Remember
what little Corsica once produced.
Palm Beach Suits which were al
ways comfortable and ~presentable are
now so cheap that fashionable young
men may decide not to wear them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

proven that the Round House has it
on the Courier bunch and whenever
they want to cop a game real bad all
they have to do is play a little form.
RUDE Lashell broke into the summary
with a long extra base hit to center.
Byron Hunt also starred at the bat,
getting two hits out of three times
to bat. On account of the absence of
N. Hahn, the round house team dis
appointed the crowd in attendance by
having no pinch hitter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
MONTANA WINS MOST PRIZES

MONTANA WINS MOST PRIZES
The findings Of the International
Jury of Awards at the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition has placed Montana
on the Agricultural map, not only of
the United States, but of the world.
Montana, striving along with a
small appropriation. succeeded in put
ting in an agricultural exhibit at the
Panama-Pacif Exposition that Great
ed most favorable comment and has
opened the eyes of more people to the
fact that Montana is fast becoming
the leading agricultural state Of the
union.
That Montana's exhibit is attract
ing more than passing attention is
evidenced by the fact that the agri-
cultural commissioners in charge of
the State and Foreign exhibits are
anxious to exchange cereals and pro-
cure some of the choice grains and
grass seed to take to their respective
countries. This has been true with
New Zealand, Argentine, Japan, China
and several others who have already
expressed their desire to procure
samples of our choice grains.
As a further evidence several OF
the agriculturists from some of the
leading universities Of the country
have asked for samples for use ir
their class work. Final judgment
vas passed when the Internationa
Jury of Awards announced that Mon
tana had been awarded the GRANT
PRIZE on cereals over all states ant
foreign countries at the exposition. II
addition to this Montana received
more awards in agriculture than an!
other state or country showing il
competition in the agricultural de
partment.
Montanans generally know of tn
effort made to have Montana proper
ly represented and her products show
at this exposition. The Exposition
Commission who has had charge o.
this work feel that their efforts hav
been rewarded and that Montana vii
reap the benefit that they anticipate
would come to her. ,
On behalf of the Commission an
fo,. n,vSo1f porsona1lv. want to than
every person who assisted in any MAJ
ner in this work. Especially do W
owe a debt to the press of Montan
who have stood by the Commissio
loyalty from the day of its appoin
ment, and to the farmers over tt
state who furnished the products tn:
made it possible for Montana to gal
!, the name "THE GREATEST CEREA
PRODUCING COUNTRY IN TIL
WORLD"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
T.

For the week ending June "a, 1915.
D. N. Atz, L. F. Atkinson.
Mrs. Emma Bouseman, Dan Bou-
dray, Jim Bailey, Jack Beglinger,
Nunzio Bosso.
Mrs. Ellen Cranes, w. w. Clark, P.
M. Collins.
Winfield Duzan.
Paul Forsman, Daniel Forsyth, A.
Fuller.
Henry Harper.
Mrs. Edith Lukens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Position Wanted-Engineer with sew
en- years experience wants position.
Can operate and repair tractors and
stationary, both gas and steam en-
gines. Prefer gas engines. Best
of references. Write Lock Box 289
Malta Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-From my
place near Sand Creek p%ostoffice,
one bay gelding, branded JIM on left
thigh, weight about 1900 pounds.
Notify me and receive $1,000 re-
, ward. Chris. Hanson, Sand Creek,
Montana. 6-18-4t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Lost-One gray mare two years old
branded on left thigh; n -
bay yearling with wean-
ing halter. Notify Christ. w
Thurman, Baylor, Montana. 5Otf

school and made arrangements to en-
ter Iowa University in September. She
will be the youngest student at Iowa
for more than ten years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Rate one cent per word for each
insertion. Count six words to the
line. Minimum charge for one inser-
ton 20 cents. Telephone Courier want
ads to No. a. before Friday noon of