davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03
'sANTA CLAUS HAS BEENl" oHUoKLED
POLLY.

uANTA C4AUb HAS BEEN CHUCKLED
POLLY.
Lucinda wanted a little white folks I"
dollie instead of the cunning black ba-
bies that people gave her.
Polly went to sleep and woke up with
start. She was sure that she had
been wide awake all the time, yet from
the mantelpiece there hung fat, bulg--
ing stocking.
"Santa Claus has beenw chuckled
Polly, and she slipped out of bed and
battered across the floor
What a lovely. knobby, mysterious
looking thing her stocking was!
Polly felt Of the toe.
There was money--real money! And
peeping at her from the top OF the
stocking was the sweetest little baby
doll you could imagine.
'Oh. dear, do hope that Santa Claus
has brought Lucinda one just like it!'
sighed Polly. II believe I'll seer
Baref0oted, with her little white
gown trailing on the red carpet, Polly
battered silently along the hall until
she reached the door that led into the
wing where the servants slept.
The first door was Maggie's and the
second door led into the room where
Susan. the cook. slept with her little
girl Lucinda.
From the knob of this door hung big
white stocking and, like Polly's, it was
bullying with knobby things. But alas.
From the top of Lucinda's stocking
there popped black baby doll.
1t was black-instead Of white How
poor Lucinda would cry!
Polly's heart beat very fast as she
gently took the black baby out of I.u-
einda's stocking and tucking it under
: her arm, she ran back to the nursery.
She had to climb on chair to reach
her own white baby doll. but soon she
had taken 1t out of her stocking and
put the cunning black baby in its place.
II never had black dolly, and they
are so dear and cunning" Polly told
herself while she Rugged her own prec-
ious baby to her breast.
She Rugged the baby doll all the way
back to Lucinda's door and she kissed
1t fondly as she tucked 1t in the top
Of Lucinda's stocking.
When she passed the door of her
mothers room she did not see four
eyes watching her.
And the most beautiful surprise of all
9 came after breakfast!
Polly's father found two especially
= nice presents for Polly and Lucinda.
who was crazy with delight over her
white baby doll
santa Claus certainly does do funny
things. On the Christmas tree were a
white baby doll for unselfish Polly and
dear little black one for Lucindal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

cabin Of his old schooner, Skim
mer; now it was the only home Cap
tain Jimmy and his cat Vixen had.
In the summer time he sold fish and
clans and Holsters to the summer cot
tagers, but In the winter he had hard
work to keep the little cabin warm and
find food for himself and Vixen.
1t was the day before Christmas, and
the beach was rough with ice.
"Snowv' said Captain Jimmy, as he
left his little house and went up to-
ward the village. His pipe was be-
tween his teeth, but he was not smok-
lng-he was out of tobacco.
He smiled sadly because he knew
that he would have lonely Christ
mas. He had no wife or children, and
he was very much alone. The poor are
often forgotten.
BY the time Captain Jimmy had
bought some -four and salt pork and a
little coffee it was dark and showing
fast. So when he heard the sound of
children crying he stopped in surprise.
"Hullo!' shouted Captain Jimmy,
and the crying stopped at once. In
another minute he almost tumbled over
two little children who were running
along the beach path.
"Heave ho!' called Captain Jimmy,
and he put out long arm and gath
cred the little ones close to him.
what are you doing here?" he shout
ed, for the wind was screaming now.
They tried to explain, but Captain
Jimmy couldn't understand word
they said, they cried so much, and at
last, half dragging, half carrying them,
he hurried them into the warm little
cabin where he lived.
When the kerosene lamp was lighted
the two children stopped crying and
smiled at Captain Jimmy.
"Are you Thanta CLAUSE" one lisped
and the other little girl. who looked
exactly like her, giggled and chung to
Captain Jimmys big hand
Il love 90, Misther Thanta Claus"
she whispered.
BLESS your sweet hearts," cried Cap
tain Jimmy, his eyes full of tears, II
guess I'll have to be Santa Claus to-
night! can never get you home to-
night in this bowling blizzardv'
The two little girls smiled brightly
and took off their red cloaks and knit
ted caps and leggings and rubbers.
Were lost" said one of the twins,
and sne told long story of how they
had gone to walk with nurse, who had
suddenly run away and left them In
the woods. I'VE hollered, but she
wouldn't come back" said Linnie sad
~. MY mamma scolded her this aft
ernoon."
What are your names? Where do
you liver asked Captain Jimmy as he
pushed them up to the table before two
great bowls of bread and milk.
Brown? Goodness ME, l never heard
of any Browns over to the Point!
You'll have to stay here till morning"
"Will Thanta Claus come here ?"
asked Linnie.
Hes got tor said Captain Jimmie.
BY and by after the twins had said
their prayers and We're sound asleep on
captain Jimmy's bed while Vixen pur-
red at their feet, Captain Jimmy walk
ed the floor and whistled tune.
Il reckon that Santa Claus could
never get down my little stove piper
he chuckled, 80 I'll just have to fill
those two little stockings myselfw
Sometime afterward a number of
people hurried through the snow and
peered into Captain Jimmy's window.
What did they see? Why, just Captain
Jimmy. with his empty pipe between
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

door burst open and some people
rushed in and began to hug him and
question him, and they all talked at
once. They proved to be the father
and mother and uncles and aunts Of
the lost twins, and they We're so CRATE
full to Captain Jimmy for his kindness
to the twins that they insisted on TAX
ing him home with them to spend
Christmas.
And Vixen, the cat, went along too.
and the stockings which Captain Jim
my had filed.
Mr.. Brown engaged Captain Jimmy
to be captain Of his yacht. and Captain
Jimmy smoked his pipe and said Il
was his happisst Christmaa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

Ills teetn, holding
two little stock
ings In his hands.
Suddenly he be-
gan to take things
off the mantel-
piece and put
them into the
stockings. They
were things that
Captain Jimmy
loved-they were
all that he had
bits Of coral and
pretty shells from
far countries,
some odd wooden
toys he had play
ed with when he
was a child and
two red apples.
Just as he was
hanging livestock
ings on the edge
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

that she had been asleep for hours, yet
the big clock in the lower hall was
only booming eleven times.
Il wonder If Santa Claus will find
Lucinda's stocking?" thought Polly.
"P'raps by and by I'll go and see If he
has been there"
Polly closed her eyes and thought
about Lucinda Ames, who was cooks
little girl. Lucinda was as black as
night, but she was just Polly's age,
and Polly liked her.
Lucinda told most of her secrets to
Polly. That was how Polly knew that
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03
Z w ae ~ k
Pomy's Christmas
Stocking
BY BERTHA NJ. MASTERS
BY BERTHA NJ. MASTERS

LILY DANE sat up
In bed and blink
ed her S | e e p y
eyes. The nurs-
cry was very
quiet, except for
the swapping Of
the Goals in the
crate. The fire
made a soft glow
Of red light OH
the ceiling, and
the ngureS on the
M o t h er Goose
wall paper seem
ed alive.
1t was Christ
mas eve, and 1t
seemed tO Polly
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. c. $. Sedgwick were in New York the fore part of the week.
 Mrs. George $. Emory, of Garlen City, Long Island, opened her summer home here on Saturday last.
 Miss May Kenny spent the weekend in New York city.
 J. B. Smith and daughter Clara, of West Cornwall, were at the home of D. F. Smith over Sunday.
 The Industrial School for Convaies- cent Cardiac Patients which has been ill session as an experiment., mainly, closes on April 1, and moves to White Plains, N Y. where they have larger and better equipped school and as their work (of pottery: is III such demand 1t makes it much handler to be nearer the city. While we regret their leaving $ on, we wish them every success i'll thelr Eew place.
 Miss Bertha Prindle, of Lime Rock is spending the Easter vacation with her aunt, Miss Ruth Frindle of this will lage.
 Misses Helen c. Smith, Mildred H. Baker and Alma Klebes, of Danbury .NOTQhI SCIlOOl, dI6 db tllCII ANcpO1t1NC homes for the Easter holiday.
 Misses Elizabeth Lawson and Doro- thy King are spending the week at the latter's home in Hartford, Conn.
 The Woman's Club met with Mrs. Luke Hapgood on Monday afternoon. The subject was Connecticut Day and readings, anecdotes, etc., were given by different members of the club.
 The Busy Bee Society of the Congre gational church will meet with Mrs. c. H Eggleston on Hednei day afternoon.
 Miss Myrtle W. Thompson is spend. ing the vacation week at her home in Holyoke, Mass.
 This is the last week of the Lenten season and next week m rks the begin ming of the festivities by the appearance of two home talent performances, the first is the drama entitled Everybody s Friend given under the auspices ot the V. I. Society at the Casino on We'd nesday evening. April ', and on Friday evening, April 9, members of St. Ber- nard's church wlli give the minstrels. Both these promise to be very enter tailiing and amusing and well worth attending. Come and help both so. cieties as they have worked hard dur ing the past weeks and deserve your support.
 Misses Frances E. Robinson, Eleanor Rhynus and Myrtle Thompson motored to Pittslieid, Alass., on Saturday last and found the roads in excellent condi' ton for this time of the year.
 Principal Rand is enjoying the week with his mother in Brocton, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. Henry Woodward, of Egremont, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. Ostrander.
 Miss Louise Miner and friend, Misses Margaret and Frances Norton are at their respective homes from Wellesley college, for the Easter holidays.
 The village schools closed Friday for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. l.. Williams, of West Haven, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Hubbard.
 Miss Priscilla Goddard spent Sunday with her friend Harriet Harrison in Hartford.
 E. c. William spent Saturday in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Charles Hardisty and family moved on the farm which he leased from Dr. Peterson last week.
 The Grange social held in the Town Hall last week Wednesday evening was a great success i'll every way. A large audience enjoyed the entertainment in the lodge room, which consisted of solos, recitations, duets, violin solos and clog dances. After this program was completed a grab bag afforded much amusement for old and young. Re- treatments and dancing following in the dining room. Altogether most enjoyable evening was spent and the grange hope to hold another such social ill the near future.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Thoms visited MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones the latter part of last week.
 Walter Kingsley is working for David Hatmaker. MT. and Mrs. Kingsley are living in Chapinville.
 The Salisbury dancing class will hold no class this week, but the next class will be held on Friday evening, April g.
 Mrs. William Stone is substituting as bookkeeper in Hawley's store, Mil lerton, during the absence of Mrs. Val entine.
 William Teeter disposed of his house. hold goods at auction at his home las Saturday afternoon. W. M. White anc family have moved into the house re gently occupied by Mr. Teeter.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
WEST CORNWALL

The Mission Study Club met with. Mrs J. A. Cochrane, Friday afternoon. It was beautiful day but only a few were there. but several were detained at home by sickness.
 Miss Eliza Leslie is confined to the bed by lumbago. t.
 Mrs. Robert Cochrane is slowly re- covering.
 The spring vacations have begun in most of the schools. Miss Elizabeth Hart, from Willimantic, Miss Nellie Rogers from Hartford, and Miss Ger trude Sturges from Mt. Holyoke are at home for short time.
 Good Friday comes this week and there will be union service at Corl-- wall in the morning, when Dr. Ecob, will deliver the sermon.
 On Easter Sunday there will be a special service at North Cornwall, Easter music by the choir, Easter ser mon by the pastor and an Easter exer- else by the Sunday school. In the evening there will be a chance to see some fine pictures of Easter ill Pales" tine. With the new lantern these pictures are especially enjoyable and educational
 Miss Hattie Coles is in Bridgeport for part of her vacation.
 Miss Sadie Marsh, of Vermont, is spending some time with her mother. She is recovering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning.
 W. H. Palmer, who has been living on Dibble Hill the past three years, has moved his family to a farm i'll Housa- tonic.
 Last week, S. R. Scoville with his engine helped the farmers with their woodpiles, saving for Noah Rogers, Willis Pntter, w.. R. Brush, Miner Rogers, Miss Jessie Hart and R. l.. Ives.
 Chauncey Bailey has moved to Mrs. Scoville's house at Colds Mills.
 Friday night the young people with the help of Mrs. Braman, gave a sur prise party to Clarence Bailey. There were about 20 young folks and plea sant evening was sl ent ill games and dancing.
 Miss Mildred Powell, of Simmons college, Boston. visited her aunt Mrs. George Cochrane.
 The Farm Bureau has arranged to give a demonstration in orchard prun- ing in an orchard on the farm of W. R. Bzush. The demonstration to begin sharp at ten o'clock Monday morning, April 5.
 George Beck has secured a position with shear shop in New Britain.
 Foster Powers is with his aunt, Mrs. Grand -Lienard during his Easter vaca tion.
 Miss Lillian Smith is visiting Miss Emily Marsh. of Cornwall.
 Miss Gookins of "The Hat Shop, Canaan will have a sale of women's and children's trimmed hats at Arling ton Yutzler's store April 9 and 10 Mrs. Sanford in charge e-Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Mrs. Hulda Anderson
 Executrix. l.. A. Doncaster, Auctioneer.
The Lesser Evil.

The Lesser Evil. Grubbs-lt seems to me you would get tired of telling the same old stories over and over again. StubhS-I do. but 1 would get even more tired if should mond Times Dispatch.
 Agriculture In India. Two hundred and twenty-four mil lions of people are engaged in agricul- ture in India.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
AUCTION!
Executrix sale at the resi- dence of the late A. J. Anderson on Tobey Hill. All the personal property belon ging to the said
 estate
Saturday, Apr. }
 At 10 A. M.

Consisting of Beds, Bedding, Stoves, Tables, Chairs and other articles of Household Furniture. Also Farming Tools, l Rye Rubber, Hay Rake, Fodder Cutter and Carrier, Farm Wagon, Express Wagon, Surrey,3 Sets Double Har- ness, 1 Yearling Colt, 1 2-year old Colt, 1 pair Horses, B Cows, mostly Holstein, 1 2-year old Holstein Bull.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Goinu Out.

MT. B.-There, I've let my cigar go out. Do you know that it spells cigar, no matter how good it is, if you allow it to go out? Mrs. B.-Yes; cigar is a good deal like man in that respect.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Smoke w a ste,

losses in the United States estimated at $6OO,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

TERMS-All sums under 5000, Cash. 3 months approved notes on larger amounts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
NICKEL AUTOS
NOT IN FAVOR
Receive Much Condemnation
For Failing to Run When
the Weather Is Bad.

There was much complaint today OF
the sc automobile service. Few OF
/ these automobiles were in service today
and the people who have been depend
ing upon the jitne to get them to their
work mornings, were sadly disap-
The jitnes are fine fair weather
transportation" remarked man who
had waited half an hour for a Jitne and
then had trudged TO the street car. but
TO keep engagements. We find the
street cars on hand, however, during all
sorts of weather"
This comment was often repeated,
and manager Il. S Potter received
many telephone calls during the
many of the calls from people who
confessed that they had been riding the
jitne cars. but who declared they in
tended taking the street cars in future.
Yet few viii accuse Mr. Potter Of h'T'-
ing brought on the snow
IT was considered a fair test be-
tween the transportation facilities OF
the city The street cars did not alter
their schedules in the least. but ran reg
ularly throughout the day. Once in
over its regular route. but the trips
were so few that people who depend
upon them in fair weather found that
they could not do so during the snow.
why should we patronize these
jitne cars in fair weather and hurt the
street car service" asked a man dis
GUESSING the situation, when they fall
down on us when the weather is badZ
What FL Paso wants TO encourage is a
transportation service that works ali
the time we need il most when the
weather is bad. In fair weather il is
not hard TO get any place: it is when
the weather is bad that we need ser
vice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKET.

lBy Associated hressB-
New York March S--Mercantile paper.
Bar silver. 585E
IeZican dollars. IS.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds. strong.
Time loans, steady; 90 days. % a ga; 90
days. "a n g; six months. SO T31z.
call money, steady; high, .; low. / = rul-
ing rate. IL
Tin nominal; five ton lots 5000 a52.O0.
Copper. firm: electrOlytic, sIf.I5 14.S7;
castings, S1A25 G1462
Iron steady; No 1 northern. S1A5OG
1900; 70. .. sIA2501A75: No ] southern.
Lead, strong, $3.50 14.00.
Spelter. strong, $3.50 asked
London Markets.
London. Eng. March S--The London met
ais markets closed as follows;
Lead. go. SIS DO.
Spslter. ga. $40.
spot copper f65. s17. ds: futures. Es4,
s.. de-
Antimoney. f72a75.
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St. Louis. No, March S.-Lead, SSH;
Bpelter, $lO0.
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. Is.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying price, IS.
Carranza currency, u; Chihuahua cur
Fency, II 4
FL Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver (Handy & Harmon quota
London lead. go. SIS. d.
Pig lead. 3-95-
Copper ire bars, 1885
NEW YORK COTTON. CLOSE.
New York March S.-Cotton-Spot uuiet-
m-ddling uplandss $50; sales, 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
For Rent-Rooms Unfurnished.

FOE REST-Tuo nice unfinished room
1a11 Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
WHEAT ADVANCES;
SALES ARE BIC.
Corn and Oats Rise With
Wheat; Higher Hogs Make
Provisions Climb.

Chicago Ir'-. March S.-Bis cash .ales
since Saturday. firm cable quotations and
unfayorabIc weather i'm Argentina led 20 a
decided advance here today in the price Of
wheat The opening. which ranged from 1
TO Is cents higher. was foIlUve ed by a ma
teral further upturu-
The close was nervous at 55c TO SIC
above s. lurday night.
Corn rose with wheat and as a result Of
the llEhtuess Of rural offerings After open
ius = T7sc go sc higher the market con-
tilued to harden.
The close was unsettled 81 sc TO 3 - c
net gain.
sympathy for other grain strengthened
oats
Higher prices on hogs made provisions
climb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
MEXICAN Is FOUND DEAD:
MOTHER LIVES IN FABENS

Alfredo Lopez. a Mexican about 80
years Of age was found dead near the
corner Of Third street and Broadway
about o'clock Monday morning When
discovered the body was lying with the
face downward in the gutter
Little is known about the man. ex-
cept that he had a wife with whom ne
had not been living and that his mother
resides in Fabens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
ORVILLE JONES. PIONEER
lRPENTER Is ID

OrviHe N Jones. SO years Of age.
was found dead in his bed at g. Chi
huahua street. Sunday morning. death
having been due to Rheumatism Of the
heart.
Mr.. Jones came TO FL Paso about %
years ago. and had followed the car
pcnter trade He was widely known i'm
the city. particularly among the older
residents, with whom he was very. pop
ular. He was a native of Georgia and
was not married.
His mother, Mrs. ". N. Jones. who
is now in feeble health, and two sis
tiers, Miss A Jones and Mrs P. "a
Brown, survive him. All reside in this
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
TREE PLANTING TO START
A. SOON As TREES ARR

The first consignment of the order OF
trees recently placed by the civic i'm
prOvement committee of the chamber
OF commerce is expected to arrive this
week
committee. estimates that about 10UO
trees viii be ordered in all. most OF
them being fruit trees. Each Of the
schools has placed orders and. as they
are delivered they will be planted at
the homes of the children.
There viii be no special ceremony or
day set aside for the planting as the
trees are expected 10 arrive in odd
lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
DAUGHTER OF Z. f. MOLD DIES:
CLASS TO BE PALLBE ARERS

Miss Grace Mold, aged Is, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs E Z. Mold. died this
morning after an illness of year and
a half The funeral will be held at
the residence 1926 East Boulevard.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. n
q. Porter officiating
Miss Mold was a member OF the 1T
T." class Of the First Methodist sun
day school, and as long as she was
able was a faithful attendant The
pallbearers have been chosen from the
class They arei Misses Coral Bias.
Marion DoOlittle. Marion Pullman,
Ruth Hyten, Hazel Mahoney and Helen
Mahoney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08

NANTED-Wet nurse with baby a month
old Phone 1s5S 10 TO Il a. m. TO p. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
DOUGLASS PARENT-TEACHERS
rv-~rHn- rsss~rrmaar- nor

A meeting Of the Parent Teachers
association Of the Douglass. (negro)
school was held Friday afternoon in the
school building. An interesting pro-
and Mrs Flora Wilson talked on Ways
i'm which our modern life could be sim
plified-" William Coleman, the princi-
pal of the school. spoke Of the False
man and Mrs A. Mabn talked on Dress.
food and home surroundings" Miss
A. l. MCGOWAN and F. s Cloptou talked
on The folly Of trying to keep up with
others Of more means Miss T. G. Cur
ley talked on Real respect gained by
honesty OF life. rather than vain show
Miss o. Fowler spoke on "EXtrava-
gauce as the cause OF many failures"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
DALLAS BANK MAY ESTABLISH
CATTLE LOAN BANK IN Ell PASO

Arrangements for the establishment
Of cattle loan company in FL PasO are
ar. Moses has been in the city FOR
some days interesting local Cattlemeu
and returned 10 Dallas Sunday.
II is reported that a Dallas bank is
behind the, project, which viii be strict
" a loan company and Will not enter
the local banking field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
~GUNMAN-MARSHAL- GRANTED
NEW Trial. E,nR LII L L.

Cheyenne Wyo., March S.-The
wyoming supreme court today granted
a new trial TO Robert Medium. the
Famous gunman-marshaI' Of Cripple
creek and Bags who was convicted
or murder in the second degree for KILL
ing Chick Bowen Of Slater. Colo. al
Baggs three years ago. Medium was
sentenced to % years Imprisonment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08

The jury in the case Of Ethel Littel
against the FL Paso & Southwestern
Railway company. a suit for $4,000
damages for personal injuries. failed
TO reach a verdict and was DISCHARGED
Saturday afternoon at o'clock The
jury Is said 10 have been evezly di-
vided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-May. S1-f9t Juiy.1g5s.
Corn-Mays 7s54 C.; July. 1-7ic.
OCts-Nay. 81 &c. July. So.
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-May, S17.s2; July, sISS2
Lard-Nay, 1882; July, SlO.9e.
Ribs-AIay, S10.e3; July, S15.5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-08
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
10 run Indefinitely q. ~ must be in
writing No L (. advertisements &C
ceptcd over the telephone. Orders
to discontinue {. (. ads must also be
in writing and cannot be accepted
over the telephone a stop order
receipt will he given when a [ (. ad
is ordered discontinued