davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
SOUTH 3RoNG.

Health az this community f. very
good al this xriti4 3. only some little
chicken ok :
Mrs. luoksr Mitfd Mrs. pa
Smith oae evening last week.
Mr.. Andy Moseand wife and baby
visited Mr s. II Edoses Friday IN
til Saturday. i
Mrs Mamie WSeatley visited Mrs.
Tucker Saturday &ening
Miss yelma Nd es and Miss Emie
Tucker visited NJ ses Katherine and
Sally VIII Smith Sunday evening.
Mr.. Haws vlsi ed SIR. and Mrs.
Tucker Saturday Gght.
School at this aee is progressing
nicely. They ainfto have big con-
cert at the last i the school Let
US all get busy al have a good one,
Mr.. and Mrs. tbcker attended the
big trades day a 4ltaly Monday.
Mrs. Pearl S9ith ma daughter,
Engine went 10 Fbrreston Monday.
Little Ivy Tucker has been sick
for few days. We hope 30 see
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
oylLLLs.

Some nice warmM weather this
week. Looks like N win have more
rain.
Mrs. Eta Brison Ind Mrs. Curry
called on Mrs. NJ. Mherspoon Mon
day afternoon. y
Mrs. Matte McElb ~ spent the
evening Tuesday wih Mrs. Cara
Witherspoon.
Miss Clark and Meg Brooks called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrf Curry Tues
day evening. d
Misses Lava and Bhssie McLemore
visited Misses Erna ansl Moreno Cur
ry Tuesday evening. NJ
Some of the Odd#Fellows have
been attending thee state Grand
Lodge Of Texas. &
Mr. Bigham vas delegate from
Ovilla lodge TO the Grand Lodge
meeting of the odd Fellows at Dallas
Mr. Davenport is DIE to be cut
again. Glad he is beter.
Mr.. casin's childr have the
measles Z
Mrs. John Curtis vi bed Mrs, Dav-
export Wednesday &
Mrs. Ike Curry and Mrs. Henry
Curry ana little Jakeseisited Mrs.
Bryson OF Lancaster Wednesday,
Or PAYNE has beeu Gck this week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
N|AsH,..
Several from here are ATTENDING

Several from here are attending
tho meeting at Eaxahachie.
Mrs. j. W. toberts OF waxaha-
|ckie, who died Saturday, was laid to
rest In the Me- bney cemetery sun
day afternoon. She was a menl-
her of the Q, II s. chapter at Nash
and they held he funeral services
TAT the grave. Mrs. Roberts was
loved by all w1 knew her.
Miss Tabny brooks Of Red Oak
spent the week end with her sitter,
Mrs. less Nsrt j.
Miss Rice no Is teaching Ia
the FiyePoll ts school. spent tie
week end with Mrs. r. E. satter-
field Jr.
John Harris b spent Saturday
Right with Med b KagkendaIl
The Nash ID S played ball with
the Howard am NtaEday. The
scores were to 5, in favor of
Howard tt played Avalon
Thursday. The scores we're s ard 5,
IN favor Of a aIon. Cheer up.
Little Jimmil Lee Smith was sick
two days last Eeek but is. betser
at present.
Nj. and Hrs Ed ga Matin spent
Sunday asterno{h in Waxs hacllfe.
Mr.. and Mr. W. b. Whitefield
spent Sunday fternoon at r. +.
Satterfield Sr.
Miss Zena davenport spent a
few days with Mrs. F. A. Daven-
port last week.
Mrs. G. G. ID rtin spent two days
iass week IN tod with her brother.
Herbert Page.
Mrs. Jane Al kander, Mrs. G. W.
Martins half Eter, spent a few
days last week. with Mrs. G. w.
Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
FLls.

Quarterly con erence day At thi.
place Sunday, p MY OF dinner was
spread for ever one
Mr.. and MrM Whitefield anf
daughter attend& b the singing Sun
day at Baenavi5 b.
Mrs. Mary ri visited her moth
er, Mrs ADJ TUT day.
Miss Eva Odd b spent Tuesda,
night with Pear + Mae Pigg,
Carl stiles a Mr.. Brintle at
tended the stockSshow at Ft. Worth
Thursday.
Mrs. Carter a b son. Horace. at.
tended the Brow1 meeting at Waxa-
haehie Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs y r. Daniel wert
IN our communAy Saturday. spent
Saturday night with Harvie Pigg
and family and Rtended the singing
at italy Sunday. 3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
szR8ts.

Anotl,r,, lt,px orrti-,,. .-,....,
placa Monday g. at nighf M
M &C.,, '1 " "'9 US "
E,or-,ors ~, Il a..
90 -'''' '''' 'T 'ne'F corn plant
- ''''s' ga" leaa5 t2r other
wss ssis -,
' r reformed sat-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
Country Correspondence

afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. a. +.
Miller.
HRS. Al. j. ! nes spent a few days
las week with his sister, Mrs. E. A,
Tune.
MT. and Mr. ]. n. Howard spent
Sunday with y and Mrs. Will Hud-
soE.
Several fro1 hare attended ths
stock show at srt Worth last week
Mr.. and MI " L. Gibson and
Mr.. and Nrs- c. Lowell spent
sua dsy viii u id Mrss Areh Fugf
IL Ovilla.
asaude sihs1 spent Sunday with
aEahel Wian.
waiter sraia and family spen,
Sure day with r. and Mrs. G. c
III thson III ri Oak.
Esirdie Smith scent Sunday nigh
ssisa Annie Nh hudson.
Kisses Cora asbin gson. Maggie
Il ID, Maze ar aene Daniels. ellie
Erae and Pal and Esther Hobbs
p II Sat rsas light with Tranci.
IN Il Bessie Low
ar. and Mrs L. w. Gibson, Mrs
A. Tnsse al Mrs. Il. J. J,ne.
ID mt Suniay 81 Mr.. and Mrs. A
T. Tune
Quite d nur Der Of young folk!
took dirner with Mrs. Berth;
seockard sunda Among those we're
ellie Free. Ann May Hudson. Yerts
Smith. Lostie q Hard. Nellie Taylor
q Mrs. Viola Preston.
Jim Hudson pnd Richard Stock
ara took dinna with G Hudson
ST rfay.
m HIdzoa ks purchased 4 car
Several from here attended ths
Brown meeting t Waxahachie Sun
day afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
tend.

tend.
Mrs Withersp oon and Mrs Media
Tune visited III Curry Friday eve
ming.
Miss Clark a ID Miss Brooks went
10 their respeok We homes at Ian
caster and ster6 tt Friday afternoon.
Miss Clark III visit Dallas on
Saturday and IS Brooks viii visit
WaNahachie an1 Lone Elm before
returning.
Little Miss euth Clements took
supper with 10 Miss Edna Wither-
spoon saturda{ night
Everett Higk owor, Frank Middle
ton, wife and hbiss from Sardis
passed throua Oyilla Saturday
morning enIouk to Dallas in MI
n <ov ega ne B car.
Mrs. Lillian huait spent The Ia,
wednesday vi Mas. Josie Spencer
Mr.. ana MrsE Will Whitehead anl
.hlilren tocA aaday dinher viu
tr. and Mls. J. E asy Sims.
Miss ar1iE thQ noon tool
Sun ay tioteN with Mss Laea.
Wal -sDeoa
~ sunday such q pretty DAY
j hoe. 5.,.= t..,. 81 100
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
skDls.

A good rain ell Thursday night
of last week. lite a cool spell fol-
lowed the rain II last week bring
| ing some frost d ice
Quite a mum pr OF sardis folk
attended quarte1 meeting at Falls
Saturday. The by with its benefits
was a blessing all.
| E. ]. Dalk al family md Misses
8fsetrn5s Bsav q EEana Brateher
TX dinner wit sIr. and Mrs. Hem
! ~ Hawks sunda
Mrs. sallie Turns left Friday
night for South exas to visit her
brother for . fe weeks.
Paine Working and family took
dinner Sunday 4 it'll Russell viii
liams and fami1
Sorry to repdt Francis Turner
still sick His relatives Of ovilla
were with this md last week.
Barney Johnan of e. Paso. and
Misses JohnsonA Treece OF Ovilla
called on John TX here Sunday aft
ernoon.
A large nuuabf OF our folk are al
tending the unid meeting at Waxa-
hachse.
Rev. nsll did bot fill his appoint
roent here SUI afternoon, owing
70 the y1aeti,1 h Wayafactie
Ewel Roe Kaufman. spent
SATURDAY nie n with his parents,
Jdr. and Mrs en Rec, here. His
Iistle bsether ind sisters g5t up
early Sunday brning before Ewel
got up AID e,e1 ride in his car
laying 6 ", Ct Ind Ora getting her
m hurt and car damaged
Glad % -epo4 Nat Grimes much
irlproved
]. F. sey d rt Render enc E. j
III. wet C Chamber creei fish
II g Frie y nisI3 eatcfiag only few
II ii, gof TO I'd
Mr.. asa ~ Scott ard children
-,
%, .a.ha,s ea,,.t,.e.
~ -,
), 49, +, ~.
MA = na,',.,. So 50.
s,a~r.oa lN
r,.sa vl,a,,. yas :, $40
Mes4anes j W pnn,,n - p
na,L sasr. Sr,,.,r.,,.', a., $50,
~ Mrs ! pynnm tsa glh,e |
esass mee,s,,e thto ,a.aa a. ~,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28

& other farm crk. but we're anx-
irns fof i u Nd SESSION starting Al,
nkrea Nh.
rancis II ney n stsll very sick
ath Grin Il j fmprosing.
,fr. ana - Bob Thomi,son q
q iinInpshire. Perm. and Nj. and
zIra. Jeff KIN and uncles Josh Dslk
tco'x dinner ith Mr.. and Mrs. r
KIRK. nree con ederate aol.
] HUI Il, uncle bruce kirk. Tnele Isl
Dcik ana N. Thompson. these three
has ing guId tits-e tsiking ever
M tines az
lex East bod anli fssnily n
Il NNs Mexico Mas n ii. ersr n6
3 al Gtsnd HE spent sasur ay
Mlg III With f. and Mt II
I5p i Mr.. I asterwaod leas III
4 M Mexico Il ,nday AT erdoon n
his visit 4 mr. ~ II cite
4 on /, way D ~ relatives.
IL ana \ = jean Iaekson s.n'
st.i harold aroll and T.stn. took
4 siin Hi with ana Mrs r. j
Desk sunday
Mrs: whis boyd Of Mansfield
spent satur6 night With Mrs
Iarry Raisto
d. q. Rains wife and son spen,
sstnrday mis- / and Sunday with
Nh. ana Mrs. Fin Gargin, attending
III arch here sunday.
81. s. FudM e of Nazafichis at
& ttssdSd chn. II here sindssg aLas ii
nsght visitia old fraellds
Miss Flore be Johnson spent SUI.
cay with Nil Emma Brafcher.
Mi. and \ u. u r. TidHen and
eon, clarenc Messrs. John Nc
Caleb and n III McClelland. Misses
Emma Bratc er, Florence Johnson
Grace DeIk Ind Margaret Hawks
y Mrs. Delk aid John Jackson and
] family attend d singing at the Falls
sunday.
Quite 4 NJ nher OF our folks are
attending & union revival al
sxahachie
R6f casdl d surprised large
circle pf ends when on IN
Me- esday, i company with n.s
bfOtler, G. IA. cardsr Of I-oDg
Branch. and his sister, Miss Lena
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28

have been Attending the b
union revival d Wsxahachle.
,t,. -, T. r.,ssl i
!" 'ssos Lula 'D' i
ana " i'i'e WAY pa' No. :" :,
young ladies II WORKING II y
haehle at this lme'
sunday. AprS /, at 2:sQ nul
hor tho sirqfIp at the Nslll
Church prof kviIliams and a b
f - l.alv
,,,ns,I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28

weekend guest Miss Lila. Herrin.
Messrs. Albert Herrin and Ebert
Middleton atten led the fat stock
show at Fort w birth last week. as
did number Of others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

in the sense that It is a source OF army
news or news of the movements OF
Mexican factions but advertised in the
sense that the people have been made
aware Of the opportunities afforded in
mining, cattle. manufacturing or agri-
culture The Elephant Butte dam be-
came almost a household phrase
throughout the United States last sum
mer. and fall"
7 am very sorry that the famous old
pear trees at Ysleta are being con-
verted into firewood 7 hope that the
bug hunters OF the department of agri-
culture who are securing the valley in
search Of insect pests will not discover
that there is something the matter
with the mammoth pecan trees now
growing near San Elizario. They are
not as old. perhaps, as were the pear
trees, but steps should be taken to pre-
serve them The story told regarding
them Is that they were transplanted to
this valley from chihuahua in 1910 That
would make them 107 or. maybe. 10
years old as they must have been three
years old when taken from the nursery
IN Chihuahua That the trees have
lived through all the vicissitudes OF
drouth and other dangers Of the more
than century of their lives proves to
me that the pecan can be grown in this
valley and more pecan trees should be
planted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26

IN the early SGs- The second ward con-
prised al that portion OF the city lying
east OF FL Paso street and south OF
Magoffin avenue. and on ward conven-
ton nights the first, third and fourth
ward people would hurry through Sc
Letting their delegates and adjourn TO
the court house to watch the fights IN
the Bloody Second convention
On one occasion it was whispered
around that NJ ". Stanton, s. H New
man and others had planned to capture
the second ward primary convention, so
the old organization fighters sent OUT
herded into the 34th district court
room. where the conventions were held
early. and leaders went among them
to tell them when TO vote aye and nay
No sooner had the convention been
called 10 order and the work OF organi-
zation been begun than the trouble
started Each side was fighting for
the temporary chairman Capt. Chas-
Davis and ;. h Newman got into dis
pute- Hot words passed Mr. Newman
raised his walking cane threateningly
and Capt Davis drew 8 pistol which
he attempted TO use. but three OF four
Of his friends grabbed It
But the 500 Mexicans saw the gun
and about half OF them made a break
10 Set out OF the hall. Mai. Fewel
Jumped on chair and called TO the
Mexicans to stop. that everything was
all right Then turning to his friend,
Capt Davis. the major shouted: Char
lie. what in thunderatiOn are you try
ing 70 do Don't you see you are
running our majority out OF the half"
\ roar of laughter greeted the ma
JOr's warning and instantly everybody
was IN a good humor- The majority
was led back into the hall. the majors
friends named the temporary and there
fore the permanent organization, and
all was serene, though Messrs. Stanton
Hampton and Newman handed the old
organization crowd several hot ones
about their majority.
After the lapse OF 20 years Republi-
cans and Democrats can look back upon
those old battles without a touch OF
rancOr and with no other feeling ex-
cept that OF pleasant amusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
CAR SKIDS, OVERTURNS.
HURTS THREE PASSENGERS

One person was injured and two 9TH
ers considerably shaken Sunday morn
ing at 1850 o'clock. wnen a Ford tour
ing car driven by Winfield Hustled
skidded and overturned at the corner
OF West Missouri stree. and West
Boulevard. Hustled was knocked un-
conscious for a short time and was
removed TO the emergency hospital,
where he WAS given medical attention
and found TO have received only slight
bruises about the / cad and face
The other occupants OF the autOmO-
bile, Julian SambranO and L. Morales,
sustained bruises about their bodies.
According to their statement the ma
chine was goin. about 70 miles an hour
when the accident occurred. the back
wheels skidding on the slippery pave
ment, causing the automobile 10 over
turn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
Little Interviews
Mexico Typhus E piidemic Will Wear Itself Ont
Army Achievements Here Will Live Long In History

-" HE only way the epidemic OF
typhus fever which is raging
- in the plateau region of Mex
leo will subside is that it will wear
itself out just ike . big fire will burn
itself out said DR.. T c. Galloway. as
sistant OF the United States public
health service THE epidemic has now
been raging in Mexico for four years
and has counted thousands among its
victims
Records Of all kinds have been made
BY the United States army stationed at
FL Paso during the past year which
army men claim viii live long in its
history" said Nick Mcdonald The
command Of which Brig. Gen. George
Bell, jr.. has had charge is the largest
body of troops modified at any one
place in the United States since the
civil war. The reviews of cavalry di-
visions after the civil war and Spanish
American war were as large as Satur-
days review OF Gen Swift's division.
but the organizations were not as
complete as they were Saturday. An
other record was made in the review
held last fall by Gen. Bell, jr-, in which
all troops stationed in Fl Paso partici-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

One difficulty about peace Is the fact
that it is so hard to keep politics out
OF it.-Washington star.
Wonder II the kaiser is planning TO
eat his next Christmas dinner in Bos-
ton or New York7-Boston Transcript.
The average congressman displays
less interest in the freedom OF the seas
than in free garden seeds.-PhiladeI-
phia North American.
Germany probably hasn't any objec-
ton to beating a few swords into
pIOwshares as long as she can get the
Belgians she needs to guide the plows
Macon Telegraph.
Some Cincinnati citizens admitted
that they sold their votes in the last
election for 81. The rates must haVs
been pretty low in Ohio this time
Washington Herald.
They are as prohibitory a. can be
In sunny Tennessee. There Il such
agitation. don't you see, they may pro-
hibit toast and tea. in funny Tennessee
Louisville CouEier-JournaL
A correspondent OF the New York
Tribune suggests that one member OF
the German embassy be permitted to
remain in the United States, on these
conditions: (a) that he paint himself
with red and white stripes; and %
that he be illuminated every evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
RecollectiOns OF Some Old Time Political Fights
In FL Paso Cause Pioneers Only Amusement Nov

7 = recent Republican meeting.
u called for the purpose of deciding
= - whether or not local Republicans
should put a Republican ticket in the
field FOR the approaching city election,
IL was pointed out by one of the speak,
ers that the Republicans had carried
the city and could carry II again. The
speaker said the Republicans had
elected Col Bob Campbell mayor.
But as matter OF fact the RepubH-
cans did not elect Col Campbell He
was elected by the Democrats and
have good reasons for believing that he
did not get the support OF a single one
Of the local Republican leaders in that
campaign. It is possible that Uncle
Jimmy Smith voted for Campbell just
to keep his record straight, just as c
r Nlorehead did in 1896 when he voted
for Bryan. Mr.. Morehead had the same
opinion OF Mr. Bryan then that the
rest Of the country has now. but he
voted for Bryan because he was his
party's nominee, and, as Mr. Morehead
expressed il at the time, 20 keep his
record straight.
When Col Campbell ran for mayor in
1894 the local Republican party was
split into two bitter factions. one led
BY Campbell, while J 4. Smith. II. L.
Stevens and A G. Foster were the lead
ers OF the other faction. AT that time
Col Campbell was or very friendly
terms with local Democratic leaders
who still resented the strong fight
Mr.. Smith and Mr. Stevens made
against them in 1889 and 1892.
Democratic leaders believed that by
elscting Col. Campbell mayor il would
split the Republican organization of
FL Paso wide open, help Col. Campbell
with the national Organization, and put
the Smith-Steyens faction perma nently
out Of politics So when the city Dem
cCratic convention met after Col
Campbell had captured the Republican
and secured the Republican
nomination for mayor, the Democrats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
HOROSCOPE.
tuesday. February p. 1917.

TN THE morning OF this day it Is
well TO be exceedingly cautious
= since Saturn, Neptune and Venus
are all adverse. Later in the day Sat
urn changes TO kindly aspect.
The planetary government IS not
good for actors and singers. They
should avoid first appearance under
this rule
Theaters come under i sway believed
70 presage combinations and changes Of
management. The signs appear TO
favor the growth OF new centers or
activity outside OF New York City.
Bankruptcy for more than one city is
indicated and reforms in municipal
government are likely 10 be much dis
cussed. even though they may not DO
carried out.
Scandals touching mayors and chiefs
OF police viii be uncovered. the seers
declare The west Will contribute more
than one sensation. IL is prophesied
An important foreign mission for
man much in the public eye recently is
Visitors OF high rank will be nuner-
Gus in the spring and summer and one
VINO VIII come incognito will bring a
message OF grave moment, the seers
An astrologer Of Europe prognosti-
Gates for the United States an event
that VIII cause national mourning
Although many sinister prophesies
concerning the year 1917 have been
made, it is foretold that there VIII be
such an awakening Of the national
conscience and such a stimulation OF
all the higher attributes of the mind,
that the besinning OF a new epoch will
be recognized.
Women have the best possible au-
gury for the future. which viii give
them new responsibilities and viii de-
Velop all their finest possibilities
Persons whose birthdate il is may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
NAMING LOWER VALLEY ROAD.


Editor FL Paso Herald:
VIII you stir up the valley road
name proposal once more2
This road will mean more and more
TO the city and valley every year. Let
Us have the most suitable name that
brains can suggest. All suggestions
should be In by March l. The name
applies from Val Verde to the county
line east Let everyone suggest the
simplest and most efficient numbering
system for the country places and
farms on the highway so anyone can
be directed right to the door as in the
city Every one will appreciate the
convenience and value Of this when it
is once applied.
Invite everyone to send IL their idea
as 10 name and numbers and IN par
ticular everyone who lives down the
valley. whether on the highway or on
some OF its branches.
Here arc some further suggestions
FOR a name. The Eastway, the South
way the Borderway.
For numbering, 10 avoid expense.
suggest that the telephone poles al
ford a practical basis for dividing the
miles and give some 60 or 20 numbers
70 the mile-one number on each side
OF the road for each pole Let the
house nurs Der. take first the mile num-
Der as already marked on the telephone
poles. commencing at Val Verde sta
ton, thus: 3 " ! On right Cor left as
per city practfcel and. on opposite
poles: 3 II ana ( and 50 on to the next
mile post. where the numbers prefix
VI and numbers begin again at 1. In
this way no expense to the county need
be incurred. Let all who desire num-
bers (vheu the system is aDprOvedl
figure their own number and put il
out, subject to correction by the mo
torcycle speed officer. who can check
the figures and notify the owner II
correct or what change H. needed TO
make II correct this. 70 make the mum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-26
THOUGHTS
on BUSINESS
For the wage-worker, the Sal
aired Man, and the Proprietor
GET A BROAD VIEW.

A KNOWLEDGE Of the whole plan
"A enables one to handle a part
L - more intelligently. In a great
mail order establishment every new
employe is allowed from one to three
weeks to get acquainted with the en-
tire system OF handling orders-from
the time the letter is received until the
goods are packed and loaded into the
freight cars No matter what line Of
work 4 new employee is TO be engaged
in, it is considered important for him
to know the whole process Of the bust
ness.
Many workers are content to know
merely their own part Of the work.
and never giving a thought to know
of the same business This necessarily
limits their range OF view and makes
them in some degree less valuable 1t
is this very attitude that often keeps
men doing one thing ali their lives.
The right spirit is that shown by the
nan who wants to know all he can
about ali parts Of the business as well
some conception OF the business as a
whole enables man to work in har-
mony with the purposes of his en-
ployer. and to carry out the spirit as
well as the letter Of his instructions
This must eventually tell in the quail
ity OF the mans work. and so affect
his standing and progress.
The ordinary cost OF q Want Ad in
The Fl 2aso Herald is Is cents 1:
reaches an average OF about l0e001
readers each issue.