davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05
Wants Russian Trade

E. P. Jennings, president OF
Tue Lehigh Machine company OF
leighton, Pa, has sold So, 5OO,-
W worth of printing presses to
sOViet Russia, but he has not
been able to get permission
rom the state department to
mp the goods. He is here, pro-
testing.
AS a business man, Jennings
Is angry. He declares that the
state department. has no war
rant for taking part in the
British and French blockade
against Russia, at a time when,
IS he claims, the British govern
ment is negotiating with a Sow
q diplomat, Litvinoff, in Copen-
hagen, for the resumption OF
British trade with the Soviets
The activities of the Lusk
committee in raiding Soviet
commercial agents Offices II
view York he describes as being
CHIEFLY dictated by one Nathan
a secret service agent of the
British embassy, this being par
OF a campaign to slow up Amer
can trade until the British have
NKen the cream of the Russian
market.
German and English manu-
Iacturers," says Jennings in
eltter to the New York Times
are both anxious to get a yer,
substantial amount of the Rus
san business, and the diploma
" OF our state department l
connection with Russia for tn
last SIX to nine months is nc
sacn as would be to the best II
sefests of the American mani
lacturer, the American finar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

81 dehs ue Are be'HS JoenC
ID ,,0} ut r. Jones Brings At
6dsvl'S- World Searched for
P'lp .'"IIsaur,-John Burke Is
P'tiO' Man Johnson Plans
s s!a,k in Primary States
u b'In rooian Tells of Labor
: ' SsislatiOn Coal Iele-
VI Issn,s Pour Into Washington
& .s;roton. D. C.-Confu-
] Vs sssiio1led in the senate cham
% r T5e treaty with the Lodge
f. .,, ailT had been beaten.
,s,1ings of the vice president
Pc : f hDan ooverruled. A motion
'G i, I1 the treaty had carried.
taaUOc lT resolution declar-
coll Dtate of peace between the
Ias ;taS SS States and Germany had
al's safered by Senator Lodge
~ 'o1 referred to his committee n It s;.
'n mon" mr.. President" said
, 5ns" q move that we ad-
j'q ND Immediately, taking the
, hliu as meaning that they
e 1a1d 90 home to bed and come
S s"u next morning, the senators
' 'ts1fed for their hats:
u Lodge ,dg finished his motion
sine die" .4e,,,,a,
bsck into the room. Someone
33aarnanded the yeas and nays
No. 1iil'1 rollcall began, with Demo
rats ,nf and Republicans equally
calfused as to which way they
" In rose the huge bulk of Sen
,tor Penrose. with an attemp'
a ~ make the remarks in the mid
Ne Of rolIcall.
'i Vice President Marshall called
him to order: THE senator cal
Mt interrupt the calling OF tn
rdl."
'Why not?" inquired Penrose
N his peculiar, high nasal voice
I've gotten away with it be
FORE"
There was a hurried confer
ence on the Republican side, an
the Republicans began to line u
Njidly against the motion. Dem
&rats also voted against it. A
the finish those who had vote
"sye," including Lodge himself
hanged their votes, until onl
half a dozen were left who vote
in the affirmative.
Lodge explained that an e,
ecutive session was needed t
deal with certain PRESIDENT;
apointmentS. This was tn
thing Penrose had remembers
The session was had. The pos
masters were duly confirmed {
held up. Then the senate d.
dared itself adjourned until ID
cember.
It is hard to avoid the concl'
son that this action is NJ
EOmpted by the fact that
&ate of war" is of great val,
% conservatives at home. II
government attitude in the mil
crisis, for instance, appears
need a state of war. On tt
&her hand, our diplomats ca
probably handle any urgel
business abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

Edward and Willard Cartilage of
the Missouri Military academy, Mexico,
Mo-, are visiting their grandfather and
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cart
lidge, in Topeka Edward leaves in 2
day or two for Camp Funston, where
he will take a six weeks training
course for commission Willard
leaves Tuesday for Mexico City, Mex
leo. where he will visit his father,
E. w. Cartilage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
JUNE WEATHER HERE
Eastern Kansas Due To Get More
Rain, Flora Says.

June is the beginning of genuine
summer weather at Topeka, as rule.
Afternoon temperatures normally
range from 78 degrees the fore part
of the month to 81 degrees the latter
part, reaching 80 degrees or higher
about one day in four. The highest
June temperature ever recorded in To-
peka was 106 degrees on June rs,
1911, which will long be remembered
aSthe hottest June Sunday ever exper-
fenced. The lowest was Sc degrees
on June 2 1888. Kansas has been i'm
munc from killing frosts in June as
far back as the records go.
Eastern Kansas gets more rain in
June than almost any other part of
the United States, its undeserved repu-
tation to the contrary Notwithstanding,
and floods are more likely to occur in
the principal streams than at other
times OF the year. The normal June
rainfall at Topeka is 4.S1 inches. with
measurable rain on an average of one
day in three. The greatest amount
ever recorded in this month was 1851
inches in 1891 and the least OBS inch
in 1911.
A warm, dry June, unless accom-
panied by exceedingly high tempera-
lures. is favorable for wheat, corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

linz Mcvey. Euia Fleming and Mar
/ Blank, Clay Baker, Charles Lyons,
Kenneth Alexander, Dwight Ream,
Clayton Kline, Leonard Kline, Chesley
Mccormick. John Ripley. Arch Nc
Keever, Clyde Schenck, Omer Raines,
Arch Walters. Bryan Huffman, Ron
aid McCord, Edwin Jones, Chef
Wahle. Edwin Olander, Jack Miller.
John Heating. Ralph Oman, Chester
Bunger, Charles Kessler. Gus Schanze,
Frank Daeschner. Walter Cole, Burgess
Van Vechten, Godfrey Greeley, Peter
Gross, Paul Mcfarland, Charles Nc
Carter William Miller. John Elliott,
Ed Wilkinson and Ralph Moore
The engagement of Miss Gladys r.
Lowe to John H. Hoehner has been
announced. The wedding will take
place late in the summer. Miss Lowe
is the teacher of domestic art in the
Topeka high school. Mr.. Hoehner
teaches mechanical drawing. The
women of the high school faculty will
give a dinner this evening, at which
Miss Lowe will be the guest of honor.
= * y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Tulloch, PLOT
West Tenth avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bernice,
to Mr.. Harold Mckibben of Lawton,
Okla, formerly of Topeka. The we'd
Q1nS Will IakS pace III y u1le.
Both Miss Tulloch and Mr.. McKib-
ben are graduates of the local high
school with the class of 1917. Miss
Tulloch attended Washburn last year.
Mr.. McKibben is receiving teller in the
First National bank i'll Lawton.
y = =
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3J at the home of
Mrs E. ]. Kulp, 500 Topeka avenue.
The following women will be assist
ing hostesses: Mrs. R. A. Dibble, Mrs.
John CLANCY, Mrs. w. J. Lewis, Mrs.
A. Marburg, Mrs. ]. P. Slaughter. Mrs.
G. C. Bowman, Mrs. Frank Edison,
Mrs. Speed Hughes and Mrs. j. K.
Bair.
y - -
The members of the Topeka chap
ter of the D. A. R. are asked to meet
at the home of Mrs. A. Marburg, 931
Harrison street, Sunday afternoon at
2:45. The chapter will attend in a
body the memoir al and thanksgiving
service for homecoming soldiers to be
held on the state house square Sun
day at o'clock.
y * =.
The Rota club will meet Wednes-
day at { o'clock at the Elks club. 1t
will be an important meeting and all
of the members are urged to be pres
ent. The first installment on the new
dues will be collected at this time.
y j. y
The fourth division of Grace cathe-
dral parish will have a silver tea for
the benefit of the organ fund Monday
afternoon from 8 to 5, at the home
of Mrs. T. w. Dare, 213 Willow ave-
nue..
y * *
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Jones have
returned from Pueblo, where Mr..
Jones sang at a concert given in that
city by the Pueblo Musical society. 1t
was Mr.. Jones first appearance be-
fore a Pueblo audience, and that he
made most favorable impression is
proven by the enthusiastic press COM
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

In speaking of his voice, the Pueblo
Chieftain says:
Nothing like it has ever been
heard in Pueblo before. 1t is a clear
as bell and possesses an unusual
sweet and appealing note"
The criticism in the Pueblo Star
Journal was written by a graduate of
the Boston Conservatory of Music,
and is as follows:
Puebloans were fortunate in hear
ing Glenwood E. Jones whose finished
work was joy. He showed his ar
t1stic ability and versatile gift in the
many different moods expressed in
his songs. His pianissimo tones were
eXquisitely smooth. His heavier tones
were free and powerful and would
easily carry above an orchestra
Tremendous dramatic effects were
obtained in the song Alone by Watts,
and in a number of his other offer
ings. Mr.. Jones lives in Topeka,
Kan, and has studied extensively in
New York, Boston and Kansas City
In him Puebloans had the pleasure of
hearing a true artist and real tenor
qualities which are so rare
y * *
A surprise party that was a real
surprise was given Thursday afternoon
by Miss Alma Nattsen for her mother
Mrs c. Nattsen, at their home, 1925
Tyler street. The guests were all old
IrlendS ana nave lived in Topeka for
over forty years. 1t was suggested
that the party be repeated next year,
and cordial invitation was given by
Miss Nattsen to meet with her mother
in 1920.
The guests were Mrs. Olof Swanson.
Mrs. John Lagerstrom. Mrs Mary Fo-
berg, Mrs. John johnson. Mrs Andrew
Pierson and Mrs. Gust johnson.
Miss Nattsen was assisted by Mrs
George Banta and Mrs. Will Riach
j. = y
Madam Lunde Souther gave a re-
cital Thursday night at her studio,
introducing several of her talented
pupils. Those who took part were
Miss Mildred Clary, Miss Ruby Bush,
Miss Garnet STEERS, Miss Eva Eek
strom, Mrs. Leslie Lormore and Mrs
F. A. Mccoy, who also gave several
delightful readings. The accompanist
was Mrs. w. r. Talbert.
+ - X
THE CIIILDREN'S HOUR.
Beginning Saturday morning. June
I, and continuing every Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock turnout the
summer, the Social Service club will
run moving pictures especially for
children at the Orpheum threaten.
These pictures have been carefully
selected by a special committee of the
high grade entertainment. The selec-
tons consist of fairy tales. we'll known
stories. lives of famous men and worn-
en-. good comedies. and a series of
travel, educational and industrial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

The Junto club will hold its annual
picnic Monday evening at Cedarcrest.
The mem bers of the club are Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Phelps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Rankin. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Page, Mr.. and Mrs A. ].
Carruth, MIR. and Mrs. Wister Will
liams. Miss Ethel Frizall and Miss
Sarah Houston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

Mrs. ]. F. FARRELL impersonated Miss
Effie Graham, and Myra Williams
farrell was taken off by Mrs. c. ].
Evans.
= y y
Miss Florence Triton entertained
at her home this afternoon, ANNOUNCE
ing her engagement to Mr.. Frank w.
Durein, the wedding to take place
Tuesday, June H. The guests were:
Miss Margaret Rust, Miss Edna Beck
er, Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss Esther
Lindell, Miss Augusta Taylor, Miss
Maym Parsons, Miss Ramona Kirk
patrick. Miss Esther Grandon, Miss
Violet Matthews. Miss Helen Rut-
ledge, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss
Esther Thomas. Miss Josephine Weav-
er. Mrs. Robert Halleck and Miss
Triton.
The honor of being the youngest
child to graduate from Sumner junior
high school fell to Esther Nadine
Beach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

and The harvest of alfalfa. Cutting
wheat generally begins in the south
eastern counties of Kansas the first
ten days of this month and spreads al
most to the northwestern counties by
its close. Dry weather makes it pos
sible to give corn a good cultivation
and causes the plant to take deep
root. A June drouth practically new
er Injuries a corn crop in this state.
By the end of the month corn gen.
orally begins to tassel in the southern
counties
A wet June delays the cultivation of
corn and causes weeds to grow, but it
is fine for potatoes. which are almost
ready to dig the latter part. 1t also
makes fine pastures and a heavy
growth of alfalfa but always causes
great losses in curing alfalfa hay. In
fact, June rains are one of the most
serious drawbacks to making alfalfa
a profitable crop. Heavy rains in
June are frequently accompanied by
h, avy hail and the damage to the
wheat crop from this cause is a seri-
GUS matter almost every year.
S. d. FLORA, Meteorologist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
@ S2@&&&A6SW
BYMYRNNV1LTAM50 ARREAA

Mr. and Mrs Thomas ]. Myers, DR..
and Mrs. c. B. Reed, Mrs. ]. P. Root
and Mrs. George Eagle composed a
fDutch Treat" dinner party at the
Chocolate shop last night.
The Western SSrosis club held its
annual field day today at the home
OF Mrs H. w. Roby. The Sorosis
field day is looked forward to all thru
the strenuous club year by the mem
bers. because it is the one time that
they forget 10 be highbrow, and in
dulSe in foolishness instead.
Today's affair was no exception.
Luncheon was served cafeteria style,
with placards on the walls OF the
dining room containing rules of con-
duct. At the entrance to the dining
room was this one: ASK for what
you don't see. Don't flirt with the
Walters. Youth and beauty should
be sacred"
In the dining room the lunchers
were greeted with: Single file. Don't
crowd" "Laugh-the joke may be
funny to the uaker:" NO conversa-
ton A-lou'i:" Eat, drink and be
be wash day" swallow it-you can
like it afterwards" Don't ask for
more We have to feed the Ger
mans" would you like chicken,
veal, lamb or beef? It's all sold OUT"
fNo exchange allowed. It's all bad"
The program which followed the
luncheon was a hurlesque on Sorosis
meeting Miss Ethel Aldrich imper
sonated the president, Mrs. Roby and
Mrs. w. f. Atchison, the secretary,
was taken off by Mrs. a. A. GODDARD.
For the roll call, Mrs. Charles Spen-
GER, of the art department. was played
BY Mrs. W. w. Kitchell, who showed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

Miss Grace Frost entertained the
members of her sewing club this aft
ernoon at her home in Western ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
= T !.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN,

A staid married woman. the mother
of grown children. who was sitting in
an automobile alongside the train in
the Union Pacific yards last night as
the soldiers entrained. One soldier as
he passed. reached in and pinched her
arm, another chucked her under the
chin, and third tossed a flower to
her Now she is wondering what is
the matter with her, to attract such
uncalled-for attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

Mrs. n. H. Loomis and children are in
Salina visiting Mrs. Loomis' parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Arch NJ. Catlin. Mr.. E. A Tir-
rill. Mr.. 1. W. Felix, Mr.. Frank Griggs
Mr.. F. L. Campbell. Judge George w
Is. w. Studdard, Mr.. T. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. Dell Keller and Mrs. W. c. Smith
Of st. Louis attended the garden party
given Saturday evening by Mrs. John Has
kell at her home in Lawrence.
Misses Henrietta and Mary Alexander
went to Usage City this morning to visit
their aunt, Mrs. Fred Bonebrake.
Among the Topeka people who will at
tend the Rowan reception in Atchison
Thursday evening are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Keller, and Judge and Mrs. A. H. Horton.
Governor and Mrs. w. e. Stanley while
in Atchison to attend the Rowan reception,
will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Howe, who will also entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. White of Emporia.
A picnic party which spent Thursday
afternoon and evening at Keith's tract was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Lagerstrom.
Mrs George p. ConnOr, Miss Eleanor
Smith, Miss Rhea Connor and Mr.. Chas.
Lagerstrom.
Mrs. n. H. Loomis and children are in
Salina visiting Mrs. Loomis parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

Uncle Terwilliger says: "Oppor-
tunity knocks once at every mans
door, but y~u needn't think that OPP
portunity is going to be a loca.sTnith,
buy skeleton key. unlock your door,
come upstairs and pull you out of bed.
dress you, wash your face, carry you
downstairs and put you in a $1,000
racing automobile just to start you
on your way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

a collection of war posters. Mrs. A.
Marburg impersonated Mrs. T. S..
Lyons, of the domestic art depart
ment, and Mrs. Atchison represented
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, with a
lecture on the Bible. DR.. Sara Green
field was Mrs. Atchison in roll call,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

the Anoka citizens. The man seemed
to have mania for taking things that
did not belong to him. In his room .
dray load Of things were found, much
of which was stolen from Anoka citi-
zens who had not even missed them.
Pocket books with money il them
which had never been taken out were
found. The Elder had used 15-year-
old boy as his assistant in thieving,
declaring that what he was doing
was considered joke. When Anoka
citizens were holding parties, the FL
der would have the lad 60 to the front
door while he would steal in the back
way and take pies and cakes baked for
the party.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

Floyd Cline gave dance at his
home Saturday night for the young
people. A delightful time was enioy-
ed by all, and they returned. to their
homes in the wee small hours of the
morning, voting Floyd royal host.
We noticed couple Of married men
in the crowd but we presume they
went home early, always mindful Of
their good health.
Mrs. Frank Tromble visited at the
McNall home last week and attended
the Red Cross meeting. Mrs. Jack
Deemy of Kenmare was also visitor
at the meeting and spent a few days
with her parents.
The McNall family took dinner Sun
day at Chas. Toylor's.
d. Vannett made a trip to DOUGLAS
last week and brought home with him
the blacksmith who plans to have
charge Of the blacksmith shop this
summer.
Mrs. J. p Mccarthy took her sister,
Miss Waugh, to Minot Monday where
Miss Vaugn took the train for Ken
mare, where she will reside with her
sister and be near medical aid as she
has been quite poorly all winter.
Chas. Taylor was lucky for once in
his life and received valuable (?)
prize for getting his skein of yarn
wound first last Thursday.
The Sassa and Cecil families and
Miss Olson spent Sunday at Mr.. j. P.
McCarthy's. Others who dined out
that day were the Zorn family, who
took dinner at B. c. Williams, AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettys visited their son
Frank.
Carol Kavanaugh went to his home
in Minot Saturday for brief vaca-
ton
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

held for trial at the June term Of dis
trict court.
The six remaining children of the
McDonnells have been taken to the
state children's home at Fargo. The
children range in age from to ID
years and are in charge Of f. d. Hall,
superintendent Of the home, who says
they will be placed in a Catholic orph-
anage, the McDonnells being of that
faith.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

The McDonneIIs Held to June Term.
jamestown, N. D., March 21.-Not
in many years has North Dakota had
a criminal case in which so much in
terest has been aroused as in the case
Of Etea Mcdonnell, 12-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcdonnell,
who the state charges was murdered
by her parents. The husband and wife
are in the Stutsman county Jail here,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27

Anoka Elder Was Long Fingered.
Elder Pease, a prominent church
man of Anoka, Mimi, is under arrest
charged with stealing hundreds Of
dollars worth of effects from many of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
STRINGTOWN.

:. K !: !. !. :. < X !. ). X !. 4 X X \
Everyone is glad to see the snow
go. 1t makes us feel that spring is
coming at last.
The local Red Cross met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Widdell March
goth, very large crowd was present,
the afternoon passed all too quickly
with music, singing, winding yarn,
talking with our neighbors and of
course the men had a few games of
cards while they discussed their plans
for their spring work. Collection
$500.
An election was held by the ladies
to decide whether the Ladies' Aid
should be changed to a community
club. An overwhelming majority of
votes were cast in favor of the COM
munity club, which is organized for
the welfare of our community, to pro-
vide clean, wholesome amusement for
the young people, such as lectures,
parties, home-t talent plays, socials,
roller skating, basketball, Sunday
school, get-together meetings and to
extend neighborly kindness wherever
possible and last but not least, dane
ing. The first object Of the club is to
build club house as soon as possible
for without a suitable building very
little can be done. This is surely a
noble work and should be supported
by every man, woman and child in the
community.
The school near B. C. Witham's be-
gan last Monday with Miss Arnstad in
charge.
Mrs. c. M. Christensen and Francis
visited in Minot Saturday and Sun
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
HORSES FOR SALE.

twenty-five head work horses and
eight sets work harness. Horses are
from three years to nine years, sound
and sold with guarantee.
WALDON & MCCLURE,
3-13t3cg Burlington, Box ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-27
Free Lunch at Noon
Il Head Cattle 2

One Red and White Cow, years old, fresh soon
One Grade Holstein Cow, years old, fresh soon
One Grade Holstein, years old, fresh soon
One Grade Holstein, years old, fresh March
One Grade Holstein 4 years old, fresh Feb. "
Three Grade Holstein., years old, coming fresh
One 4year-old Hostein fresh soon
Five 2-year old Heifers, grade Holsteins
-Four Yearling Heifers, grade Holsteins
One 2-year-od Bull of one of the best Holstein
Strains in North Dakota. Sire weighed 100 lbs.
One Grade Bull yearling, from first elias. stock
All the One, Two Three and Four year old Heifers
are out of my famous Herd Bull "King Pontiac
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-26
ADYrRTlSING RATES

BY the month, every publication
lay, 10 cent per inch.
Less than month, at least 8 times
:. week, l211 cents per inch.
Single Insertion or two insertions,
Ia cents per inch.
Six columns to page-13 pleas wide
and lS& inch long columns.
Can use mats up TO 3 columns wide
arG 10 inches deep.
Goes into IS per cent of the homes
At Iarpon Springs.
Local Advertising Is cents a line
aac issue or first page and 10 cents
~ line on all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
a1t word per issue, minimum rate
: cents; cash to accompany copy.
Special Notices. For obituary no.
res, cards Of thanks, resolutions, and
4otices Of entertainments where any
.targes are made for admission OF
j6berwise. the charge will 5e regular
:9eal advertising rates of Is cents d
sle on irst page and IL cents line
n all other pages.