davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
PIG IN ROAD TURNS
AUTO UPSIDE DOWN

Stuart, Oct. 30-Mr. and Mrs.
George Gere were returning from
Valley Junction the other evening in
their automobile when pig contested
the right-of-way.
The swine crossed and recrossed
the road and finally disappeared. It's
whereabouts were unknown to the oc.
cupants of the car until the machine
suddenly went over. The pig had run
under the car, struck the steering
gear and the car turned over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gere had dimcult
time extracting themselves but suffer-
ed no real injuries. They returned to
Stuart by train and the car was taken
to Guthrie Center for repairs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
HAVNER AFTER
SMOKE FUNDS
ATTORNEY GENERAL THINKS
SMOKES FOR SOLDIERS" Is
SALES SCHEME.

Des Moines. Oct. 30.-Attorney Cen
eral H. NJ. Havner has branded the
"Smokes-for- Soldiers" campaign in
various parts OF Iowa as a sales propo.
sition, boosted by the tobacco trust.
In addition, Des Moines patriotic or
CARNATIONS have taken up the cudgel
against the Free Smokes"
Des Moines Sons OF Veterans have
passed resolutions, stating that the
campaign Instituted by the American
Tobacco company is a movement cal
culated to beneht no one but the
kaiser and the tobacco trust
They have further resolved 'that
the placing of tobacco in comfort kits
and Christmas packages for soldiers
is an act unjust, immoral and unpatri-
otto"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
INVESTIGATOR CALLS
DES MONIES CLEAN

DeS Moines, Oct. 30.-There is alb
solutely no foundation for any com.
plant of vice conditions in Des Moines
and around the Camp Dodge canton.
ment, according to Henry F.. Burt OF
Minneapolis, war department member
of the commission on training camp
activities.
Mr.. Burt made this statement in an
interview here today, after completing
check Of the report Of government
agent who spent the past two weeks
investigating vice conditions here.
There is some little evidence of
bootlegging but this traffic is not be-
ing carried on to any extent" Mr.. Burt
said. "As to social vice, there are no
houses In Des Moines SO
far as we have been able to learn, and
practically no street solicitation"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
IOWA FACING
PENNY FAMINE
NEW WAR TAX CREATES UN.
PREcEDENTED DEMAND FOR
"coPPERS."

Des Moines, Oct. So.-Iowa is facing
a penny famine.
The new war tax, which has created
an unprecedented demand for cop
pers," is believed to be responsible.
The shortage has already hit Des
Moines with a, vengeance. Bankers
and merchants have sent out 8. O. s.
calls for help, because Of their inabil-
ity to obtain an adequate supply of
pennies.
The Iowa National bank is sending
out circular letters to banks through
out the state, appealing for pennies.
It has been the practice OF Des MONIES
banks to ship out hundreds of dollars
worth of pennies monthly as an ac-
commodation. Local banks cannot
obtain enough "coppers" to supply Des
Moines.
Unless the situation is alleviated
department stores will be compelled
to eliminate sales of the "S7-cent" va
riety and place their wares on a
straight five-cent basis. Similar con-
ditiens prevail in other cities, accord
ing to reports.
Children and grown-ups are being
urged to disgorge the contents of their
penny savings banks to help the cause.
The shortage will be even more
acute when the war tax takes full eff
feet.
Thereafter when the movie bug"
steps up to the glass cage, lays down
dime and demands a ticket he viii
be compelled to dig" again and pro-
duce penny. That's the war tax.
When a man who owns talking
machine" buys 75-cent record, he
will be invited to boost the ante three
cents. The tax on such records is 3
per cent of the selling price.
In similar manner pennies must be
produced in purchasing chewing gum,
cigarets, cigaret papers, cigars, per-
fume, face powder and the like.
Pennies are going to be in great de-
mand and you must have them, SO do
your penny collecting early.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
UNIVERSITY PLANS
BIG HOME COMING

Columbia, Mo-. Oct. 30.-Plans are
already under way for the annual
homecoming of graduates and former
students of the University of Missouri
on the occasion of the atwenty-seventh
annual Missouri Kansas football game
in Columbia, Thanksgiving day. A
parade of students and alumni by
classes will be held in the morning
DR.. w. E. Meanwell, athletic director,
has already mapped out the seating ar
rangements for the crowd which will
probably number 10000 or more on
Rollins Field in the afternoon. The
first contest between the Tigers and
the Jayhawkers was in 1891.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
PURCHASE OF BONDS
SQUARES" OFFENDER

Waterloo, Oct. 30.-Beoause she ne.
fused TO sign food pledge card and
said that she had shotgun to protect
her supplies in event the government
wanted any of them, Mrs. August Der.
ger OF Cedar Falls was jailed yester
day by the order of United States Com.
missioner ]. e. Dempster She was
released when her husband appeared
on the scene and bought $1,000 worth
Of Liberty Bonds.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
FORMER |0WAN
HELD AS SLAYER
Aged Physician Accused of
Killing His Brother
In Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 30.-Dr. Asa w.
Chamberlain, 63-year-old retired ply
stefan, held in Jail here while Gooch-
land county authorities charge him
with the murder of his 65-year-old
brother, Judge Albert P. Chamberlain,
seemed to be in daze today and re-
fused to talk about the charge against
him other than to reiterate hts limo
cence. y
Coming from Iowa three years ago
the Chamberlains settled on a farm
in the remote highlands north Of
James river. DR., Chamberlain came
from Webster, and Judge Chamber
lain from Des Moines.
VIOLENCE is FEARED.
The finding of Albert Chamberlair's
body, horribly mutilated, showing
that he probably had been attacked
with stick, then choked to his death
and his body dissected, so aroused the
virginians that DR.. Chamberlain was
not considered safe in Goochland
county jail and was brought here.
A quarrel over $1,000 which DR..
Chamberlain owed his brother for Il
division Of their property, the authori-
ties say, was the cause Of the murder.
A dog paving in the ground uncover
ed the gruesome evidence
BODY FOUND IN PIECES.
Searchers were attracted to the
burial place by the dogs strange
actions and when some one thrust a
stick into the earth a nauseating odor
became perceptible. A small bit Of
cloth was observed clinging to the
stick. The party unearthed the torso
of human being. Thereupon the
farmers searched the Chamberlain
farm. Nothing finally was left but
the fence posts and then each of these
was pulled up. In the first hole, the
head, an arm, heart and liver were
found. In other holes another arm or
limb or other sections of the body was
recovered. The entire body in pieces
was eventually found.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
ELDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carter are the
parents of daughter born Saturday.
October 81.
Mrs. Rollo B. Wells of Bloomfield is
the guest of her mother Mrs. Harve
Enyart.
Mrs. Ruth McTadden was taken to
Ottumwa to st. Joseph's hospital for
treatment this week.
The Kensington club was entertain
ed by Miss Josephine Shelter Thurs
day. At the conclusion Of the after
moons work Mrs. Shelter announced
the engagement Of her daughter Jose
phine Mary to Geo. II. Mckay. The
wedding will take place November IT,
Harry Hammond and Miss Hazel
Conrad SURPRISED their friends by an
nouncing that their marriage occurred
last Wednesday in Ottumwa They will
reside with the groom's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Hammond.
Mrs. Geo. b. Ohle is visiting IN Des
Moines with her daughter Mrs. Edith
Davis.
Miss Irene Ware Of Bloomfield spent
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Cartwright of
Oskaloosa were visiting with friends
here Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Shane is visiting in OF
tumwa at the home of her son Frank
Shane.
Mr.. Grace of Chicago has been visit
ing the past few days at the home of
his niece Mrs. Van Baldwin.
Mrs. Frank Koht Of Des Moines is
visiting this week at the homes Of Ell
mer Finney and e. e Barger.
Wednesday Oct. 81 the Bay View
club viii be entertained at the home of
Mrs ]. E. Parnum. A picnic dinner will
he served at noon. Wednesday being
wheatless day this club will serve moth
ing on that day made of wheat. A
short program will he given.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
WISCONSIN GERMAN
PROFESSOR BUSTED

Madison, Wis, Oct. 3O.-Because
his remarks against the recent Liberty
Loan were offensive, DR.. Ernest Fefse,
associate professor Of German In the
University of Wisconsin, has been al.
lowed to resign, President Van Heiss
announced last night.
Feise is citizen of Germany. He
joined the staff here in 1908.
"After an investigation of the re-
mark which Professor Feise made"
said President Van Heiss, lit was ap-
parent that his usefulness to the uni
versity was at an end"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
GOVERNMENT PLANS
100000 RIVER WORK

Bellevue, Oct. 30.-rhe government
will soon begin its river improvement
work for the winter, spending about
$4,000. which will include work q
short way above Dubuque. and down
below Bellevue
The government feet, which b now
engaged in making repairs to revet-
ments in Maquoketa slough, has near
" completed It's work. and viii then
return to winter quarters at Dubuque.
The Kirchner Contracting company,
which has been working all summer
between Bellevue and Sabula, win re-
main about three weeks longer in or
der to complete its 800, 900 contract.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
FEMALE BELL HOP
MAKES APPEARANCE

Des Moines, Oct. 30.-Enter the fe-
male bell hop in Des Moines.
When the man behind the desk calls
Iron" at the Wellington hotel, dizzy
blonde or striking brunette does a
slide center stage"
Girls have supplanted male bell
hops who have joined the colors. In
addition, girls are employed rs eleva-
tor operators and taxi starters.
The female bell hops at the yelling
ton wears the. regular "cocky" cap,
but there the resemblance to the old
fashioned kind ends. They are not
equipped with uniforms.
Other hotels expect to follow suit
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
CAMP DODGE TO HAVE
GAS MASK PRACTICE

Camp Dodge, Oct. 3o-Work on a
"gas house" to be used in training
national army men at this cantonn1ent
in the use of gas masks, will be started
in few days, in accordance with
plans submitted to the camp quarter
master today by Lieutenant Colonel
Cooper, expert in this phase OF train
ing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
SEpALIA VOTES WET.

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct 30-Sedalia voted
to retain her saloons by majority Of
TAB votes. The first ward, known as
the colored ward, gave the saloons a
majority Of $40.
The second ward gave the vets a
majority of 344; the fourth ward gave
the drys majority o. 49 votes.
A total Of 4,055 votes we're cast,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
TAKE A LONG BREATH.
THEN TRY THIS WORD

Washington, D. c., Oct. 30.-Thirty-,
FIVE letters are required to spell the
one word by which Germany, desig-
mates the English tank or land battle
ship, which has worked such havoc in
the present war. The German word
as 1t appears in of{icial dispatches re-
ceived here is "Schutzengrabenver-
nichtangautomobile which, freely
translated is "a machine for suppress
ing shooting trenches"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
M'LARAN TO RUSSIA.

Mount Pleasant, Oct. BON. F. Nc
Laran, a former Mount Pleasant boy,
expects to sail for Russia the first OF
the month where he will have charge
OF section Of the Russian railroad.
McLaran was formerly superintend-
ent OF the Ottumwa division of the
Burlington and was recently promoted
to superintendent of the Lacrosse d.
vision.
He now goes as major of United
States regiment of railroad workers.
Mr.. McLaran was born and educated
here
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
HopEwELL ROGERS TO TALK.

Iowa City, Oct. 30.-Hopewell. Ro-
gers, president of the American Pub
fishers association and business man
ager of the Chicago Daily News, has
given his promise to be present at the
third annual conference of Iowa news
paper men to be held in Iowa City No
vember 1924 He is one of the great
newspaper men of the country and has
worked his way up from the bottom.
He will be one of the principal speak
ers at the conference.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
WILCOX IN ry- WORK.

WILCOX IN ~" WORK.
Mt Pleasant, Oct. 30.--Ray Wilcox.
the son of Mrs. Myra Wilcox OF this
city, a graduate Of Iowa Wesleyan and
a former city editor Of the Mt. Pleas
ant Daily News, has accepted a posi-
ton with the army Y. M. C. A. and will
leave shortly for France.
Mr.. Wilcox Tor soWe years past has
been advertising manager for the VII
liams Piano and Organ company of
Chicago and will take position in
the business Offices Of the Y. He has
travelled abroad extensively.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
First Wounded
Yankee Nicked
BY Hun Shell

NY1lTH The American Army in
" France, Oct. 29.-(Delay-
~. ed)-The first American
wounded in the trenches arrived
at base hospital. He 10 a lieu
tenant Of the signal corps. He
was hit in the leg by shell
splinter while working in a com.
munication trench near the first
line. The wound 10 slight.
The weather was clear and cold
today in the American sector.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
SEND ARSENAL MEN OVER.

Davenport, Oct. 30.-It is announced
at the Rock Island arsenal that TWEEN
ty-five sergeants and twenty-five cor
porals of the ordinance corps there
will soon be sent to France. Captain
Booten recommended these men after
receiving official word from General
Crozier ordering the selection of the
men.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
LEFFINGWELL. NAMED
M'ADOO'S ASSISTANT

Washington, D. G., Oct. 30.-Russell
c. Leffingwell, a New York lawyer
who has been assisting Secretary Nc
Adoo as special counsel in the flota-
ton of the Liberty Loan, today was
appointed assistant secretary of the
treasury, assuming one Of two new
offices created by the last session OF
congress.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
GIVES CORN 70 RED GROSS.

Bedford, Oct. 30.-William Flick,
who has good farm near Platteville.
has given to the Red Cross the best
acre Of corn on his farm. the only re-
quirement being that II. be gathered
Fred Besco, ex-county auditor, and
now with the Citizens bank, has kindly
volunteered to gather the corn at the
proper time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
sEIeiAN chILpREN,s HOSPITAL.

Iowa City, Oct. 30.-Work has be-
gun on Iowa's new children's hospital
at the State university to be situated
on the hill across the river from the
historic old capitol building. 1t will
be the first university building on the
west side OF the Iowa river.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
RETURNS SHOW
S1,279,000 FOR:
LOAN IN COUNTY.
City and Rural Workers
Turn In $4,000 More
For Liberty Bonds.

COUNTY'S QUOTA
EXCEEDED BY CITY
There was $4,000 added to the to-
tails of the Liberty Loan yesterday in
the reports from the various banks,
city and county committees, making
up 9 grand total to date of $1,279.950.
From the city there was added $27, 500
and from the county $12,500. The re-
suits now are for the city $SS0,500 and
for the rural districts Of the county
33ss,450.
All of the returns will not be in for
q day or two longer, but today's fig
ures will not be materially changed
by the additional reports to be made.
The banks having been granted until
tomorrow night to mail in their remit
tances, makes it impossible to complete
the county's figures before Thursday
The returns thus far made show that
the county oversubscnbed its quota by
$432,3z5 and the city itself went over
the county allotment by $72,S25.
RESULTS IN CITY.
The results OF the various city COM
mittees are shown in the following
table:
No. &c. ". whitmore, chair
No. 20. D. Tisdale, chairman.
! No. s-M. c, Gilmore. chairman,
No. &C. l. Graham, chairman,
e. nSn
No. 5-v. l. Wilson, chairman,
!: No. &C. l. Garner, chairman,
/ No. I'll. L. Pollard. chairman.
No. 81. x. Dysart, chairman,
No SD. A. Emery, chairman,
: $500.
No. 1o-charles Hallberg chair
man, $19.650.
No. ZIP. G. Ferguson, chair
man, $4,000.
No. 12-13-T. E. Gibbons and
W. H. Mynard. chairmen, $3,450.
No. 14-C. E. Mcdaniel, chair
man, $22,650.
No. 15-W. T. Hall, chairman,
$50, 45o.
Z No. 17-Women's committee, \
Mrs. J. G. Hutchinson, chairman,
i $4,000. y
No. isl. P. Cummings. chair
man, $125,10O.
No. ls-J. II. Morrell chairman,
$130,750.
No. 2o-D. R. Waterman. chair
man, $11,15O. ~
MiSrollanoons-3qe nm
RURAL DISTRICTS.
The standing Of the committees in
tho rural districts are shown on the
chart as follows:
Chillicothe - George Jenkins,
chairman, $1o,5O0.
Blakesburg-Lester Jay, chair
man, $4,000.
Kirkviile-w. B. Nash, chair
man, $500.
Eddyville Frank Epperson,
chairman. $103, 450
Agency-Watson Enyart, chair
man, $4,000.
Pleasa ant Home - Walter
Schoech, chairman, $4,000.
Highland-B. l. Denny, chair
man, $4,000.
Salem-W. A. c. Brown, chair
U4AX, $1S,VVU.
Eldon-H. r. Baker. chairman,
$ls,100.
Munteville - Alex Johnson,
chairman, $3.50.
Columbia church,. J. New.
Quist, chairman, $3.50.
ChHstiansburg - S. c. Lewis
chairman. $4,000.
Bladensburg - G. c. Cloudy,
chairman, $37,750.
Farson-Dr. c. A. Henry, chair
man, $44,450.
Dahlonega - Lincoln Dimmitt,
chairman, $500.
ogx School House Guilford
Miller. chairman, $500.
Union Chapel - Joe Schoech,
chairman, $s,050.
Russell Chapel-W. w. Leather
by. chairman, 5000.
HONOR ROLL.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02

yM
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Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02
HONOR ROLL.

Tho Following names are part OF
the list turned in by the Commercial
number Of subscribers to the Liberty
loan, a. hundreds more of the names
'1N be published later:
A. J. Bosch, Thomas Beadie, w. Fl.
Bringer, s. H. Bulger, ]. T. Brooks,
Fred Bieg. T. w. Bioomquist. VIM.
Bloom, F. p. Blumberg, Chas. Broeg,
Henry A. Binder, c. w. Bloom. August
G. A. Bingham, w. w. Burckett, VIM.
Biggertofi, Sodie Blake, c. Barber, j. c.
Burke, o. c. Brown, W. e. Blakey,
John BANNER, c. Blackman, Chas. e.
Baker, w. L. Bloom, James Bell, c. A.
Beach, James Boland. Carl F. Buffee,
A. M. Berry, c. F. Braunberger, c. l..
Blank. c. F. Durham E. G. Burkholt,
Ed Bentler, H. J. Brenneke, c. Broeg,
John c. Butler, c. F. Binder, Arthur
Burknan, A. W. Bloom, A. H. Binder,
W. F. Boeg, M. L. Burton, W. F. Bohn,
II. E Beaber. Ed Bales.
R. J. chesebro, John Cummings. P.
q. Crawford.
n. r. Detterer. ]. W. Davies, Albert
Donahue, Pat Dolan, r. F. Dwozask,
W. o. Dodds, w. II. Double, Roy
Double, Ben Davis G. M. Davey. N. j.
Durham, Geo. ]. Dustman. o. c. Dis
telhorst. Fl. A. Davis. f, Drovezazk.
o. P. Emerson. Mary Ellerkamp. A.
A. Esdale, c. F. Engall, c. II. Eller-
hon. s. P. Embug, A. e. Enger, J. C.
Ebbert, Thos. Eskew, II. p. Emerson,
Il N. Edward, John Evans. F. A Et-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-02

r. J. Voyelgeseng, J. r. Vaughan,
Ora Pan Cleve, L. III. Van Week, l..
Vannisburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
LEW SHANK WILL ASK
RECOUNT FOR MAYOR
Charles W. Jcwctt Leads Erstwhilc
Mayor of indianapolis
by zs1 Votes.

News-Times Speciul Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March S.
With Charles ". Jewett leading 10y
~ votes for the republican nomina-
ton for mayor. according TO official
figures. unofiicially tabuIated, from
all OF the ~ precincts i'm Indiauap-
oils. his opponent lew Shank, took
steps Thursday 10 ask for a recount
Of the primary votes. with a view
eventually TO carrying a contest for
the nomination 20 the courts.
Shank and his supporters were
prompted TO decide upon the recount
plan by the closeness of the race.
The Shank managers charge fraud
ulent voting, sufficient 10 change the
result as shown on the face OF the
returns Similar charges were
made against the Shank supporters
by the Jewett organization. the
chief allegation being shat shank
received big vote in democratic
precincts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
SEEK CHEAPER GAS
FOR LAP0RTE PEOPLE
Mayor McGiII and City Atty. o.
born Before Public service.

LAPORTE Ind, March s. -
Mayor u. II. McGH, who obtained
cheaper and better electric lights
and electric power for Laporte and
better street lights at lower cost.
has opened up a campaign Tor
cheaper gas for Iaporte people. Tie
and City Atty. Lee /. Osborn, VIII
appear before the public utilities
commission Thursday. They VIII
argue for a lower rate here. with
what success remains Yet 20 be
seen. Mayor NIcGiH is fully con-
vinced and has been since he gave
the matter close consideration and
study. that the gas rate here i7
much too high lie has FOR several
weeks had the matter closely in
hand. but was unable 20 appear be
fore the commission al indianapolis
until such time as an appointment
could be made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
RATES AND RULES.

Al transient classified Advertising is
tash- bfils viii be rendered on date or
Insertion, and if paid within one week,
NAY De- figured &C ole cent n word Tor
lie hrst Insertion. half "a cent pei word
Tor each Insertion thereafter Minimum
large rate 20 cents. minimum cash rate
J. cents. It'll forbid" ads are accepted
1u!y from persons vhO have no unpaid
halanees Bills 20 cover are rendered
- receipt OF notice % discontinue in
'eftlon. such hOtice I telcphJued. % be
nm LleG Ia person or iu writing. No
Using Will De accepted from par ties
VIA unpaid bills OF 20 days or more.
situations Wanted advertisements.
len pIld Tor Ia advance, VIII be run
turee times for the usual price of one /;
sete' times for the price ~ three.
Hufh words ar For Rent Wanted
- NeuI or sale aud Wanted are
required part of the advertisement
Errors which clearly lessen the virtue
OF the advertisement. whether the fault
ga the paper, or due 90 carelessncss on
tie part Of the advertiser. will be recti-
LED by publication without charge
Persons Who DO not wish their iden-
tity known may have replies addressed
I" box lumber at NeWs-Times Office.
keplies 20 OGt-Of- town advertisers will
Ice sent prepaid oB Wednesday aud sat
urday OF each week unless otherwise
instructed.
Classified advertisements for the sun
day News-Iimes viii be received for
classification up 90 . o'clock Saturday
night Up % u O'Clock midnight al
refreshments viii be accepted 10 20 IN
der Too Late 10 Classify
Advertisements Tor the All-Ddv News
Times viii bee received for classification
up To y O'Clock p. IN ola the DAY pre-
g ding that Ia which they are 10 appear.