davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Arcade,

Merry crowds of dancers find pleas
ure on the floor of the Arcade audi
torium to the alluring strains of the
large orchestra. Others, in looking
down nightly from the balcony seats
ON the gala scene below, made fairy
like by myriads Of japanese lanterns
fiutteFing bunting and multt-colored
Gtreamef1.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
AIlluSQDlontS
Music and Drama

~ HE drama of the present day,
as revealed to the National
Capital in the few weeks
since the opening of the
regular season. may be di-
vided In two great classes-the intel
lectual and the acrobatic. The intel
lectual, which naturally regards the
plot. the language and the literature
of the play. as we'll as character por-
trayal, serious or comic, though ap-
parently not entirely in disfavor with
the modern producer. seems to be CIV
ing way, ''in response to popular de-
mand," to the twitching shoulder-blade
and shivering diaphragm. Whether this
Is due TO the fixed determination OF the
girls not to be caught lacking IN PHYSICAL
strength and fitness. when. with the
vote, the call to arms may come to
women, or is merely a divergence OF
is not yet quite clear. In any event II
may be taken as a laudable enort
to convert the theater from an in
etitution of mere entertainment to
forum for the athletic development OF
the new woman.
The latest product Of the new
theory marks the climax Of the rise
in dancing from the crudity OF the
Imperial Ballet Russo through an
evolution of physical effort to mu-
sical accompa niment shown in the
tango, the rag and the jazz. And 1t
must be admitted that the applause
given Bee Palmer and the lesser
lights Of her school invariably seems
more spontaneous and more lasting
than the utmost enthusiasm that ever
registered approval OF the RUSSIAN
dancers. The mind too long has been
dominant on the stage. The play
now happily passing. is nothing put
the development Of Grecian crudeness
which has been embellished with
too lavish endowment of mental enort
BY those who aim to be pedantic.
with the acrobatic effort of the
shoulder shaker and the abdominal
tVitcher art is at once lifted to the
plane Of nature. Thought may be
beautiful, but It IL an acquired taste.
The simmer Of the dancing siren AZ
once appeals to the unlettered as well
AZ to the university man. and IT Is
entirely within the scope Of the
masses" who. after all. should be the
real Judges Of the uses to which their
stage shall be put. In way, II Is
a development Of that art which turns
the unsiehtly spectacle of toll into
a thing Of delirious delight After
the tragedy and sorrow Of great
war what could be more opportune!
Evening star., 1919-10-05
LYCEUK.

Dot Barnette will be seen in the
Cabaret Girls" which comes to the
Lyceum Theater this week, commenc-
ing with today's matinee. The show,
entitled Let's Co" il presented in six
scenes and Is q two-act burlesQue The
comedians are Nanny King and Fred
Hackett. Tho cast includes Leona
Fox, Earl Sheahan, Bertha Startzman
and Ben Holmes, with a lively chorus
OF sixteen girls.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Harry Hastings Show.

Harry Hastings Big Show with Dan
Coleman as the featured comedian IS
announced for next week at the Gay
ETY. Theater. A large cast includes
Alma Bauer, Ethel Albertina, Mar
jorie Vaudeville, Hazelle Lorraine,
Phil Peters, William Wainwright,
Fred Dale and q big beauty chorus:
In addition to two tabloid musical
comedies, the program will include
specialties by hazard and Spellman
and Frank O'NeilI. billed as the Jonn
Mccormack of burlesQue.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
mischief Makers"

"The Mischief Makers" will be the
attraction at the Lyceum next week.
It is heralded as one of the best COM
panies on the American wheel, and
presents Joe Wilton and Joe Freed,
comedians, with a strong cast and live
" chorus.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Greater Penn Gardens.

Conveniently located in the down.
town section Of the city. Greater Penn
Gardens is q mecca for dancers.
many Of whom flock to this large
open-air auditorium nightly and dsnce
well on toward midnight to the music
furnished by two Of Thomas Jar5in
orchestras. The management oiaims
it has the only marble and Glass
dance noor y the country. Among
beauty Of the place is the novel
lighting effect
Evening star., 1919-10-05
"The First Nonstop Transatlantic
Flight"

At the Shubert-Belasco Theater
Sunday night, October 10. the J. b.
Pond Iyceum bureau will present
Lieut.. Sir Arthur Whitten Brown. X
B, E., who spanned the continents Of
America and Europe in Vickers-
Vimy airplane last June. who will
tell the story Of the nonstop trans
atlantic fight made by Capt Sir John
Alcock and Lieut.. Sir Arthur Whitten
Brown.
The navigator, Lieut.. Sir Arthur
Written Brown. K. B. E., A. NJ. l. E.
E., NJ. l. NJ. E., A. M. F. A. l. E.. was
born in Glasgow. but his parents were
both American citizens. his mother
being a member of the Whitten fam
lily Of Pittsburgh. His grandfather
fought with the famous Hampden's
Battery at Gettysburg. Brown him.
self lived in Pittsburgh, where he
went to continue his studies at the
Westinghouse works.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Central Coliseum.

The Central Coliseum will shortly
draw its dancing season to q dose.
This viii prove bad news for the
dancers who nightly throns this largo
auditorium but the management
rromisee q reopening soon wsth a
dimercnt kind Of Amusement. The
prize dancing contests are stfll held
every Saturday night.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
In the Spotlight.

'The Boomerang" is in its fifth sea-
son and going well.
Yvette Guilbert is to open a school
for the theater in New York.
Marie Dressler is going to revive
'sTillie's Nightmare" this season.
Sothern and Marlowe have engaged
Frank A. Howson as their musical
director.
Edward Peple has written a comedy
called Her Birthright," which is to be
produced soon.
William Morris has joined the cast
of '"The Dancer" which the Shuberts
presented last week in New York.
Both the plays. Scandal" and AN
Exchange of Wives" are to be pre-
sented in Australia by Walter Hast.
1t is said that David Belasco is to
produce a big spectacle with Lenore
Uric in the principal part.
Mrs. Louise Closer Hale. who has
been playing in Friendly Enemies"
in London, has returned to this side.
Marjorie Daw is to appear in "The
Eternal Three" adapted from the
novel Of Randall Parrish.
Joseph Hart will shortly produce a
sketch by Tom Barry called Betty.
Behave" with Hilda Spong as the
star.
A musical play is to be produced
called The Sweetheart Shop" with
book by Anne Caldwell and music by
Hugo Felix
Howard Kyle has been engaged for
an important part in "All the Kings
Horses" which is to be produced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn.
The play in which Otis Skinner will
be seen this season is called The
Rise of Peter Barbon." 1t Is by Mrs.
Skinner and Jules Eckert Goodman.
Walter Hast's next production will
be "A Daughter Of Two Worlds"
dramatization of LIE Roy Scott's novel,
for which Marian Coakley has been
engaged.
Marc Klaw last week purchased for
production a dramatization Of "Dere
Mabel" by William Streeter. author
of the fiction in collaboration with
John K. Hodges.
Marcia Van Dresser has been chosen
to head the cast of Fair Helen" the
Ordynski- Urban production of the
Justin Strong-Charles Hanson Towne
version of the Offenbach operetta.
Much interest is manifested in New
York and elsewhere in the first pro-
duction of Apple Blossoms" on ac-
count of its being the initial effort of
Fritz Kreisler as light opera COM
poser.
b. c. Hi1liam, whose songs in Sell
wyn's production of ~Buddies" have
made a hit in Boston, Is the Lieut.
lillian of the Canadian army whose
Evening star., 1919-10-05
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Washington Philharmonic Concert.

The second concert of the Washing
ton Philharmonic Orchestra will be
given Thursday afternoon at the
Knickerbocker Theater at Sis o'clock.
The program will contain: Overture,
"Melpomene," by George Chadwick.
one Of the fine American works; "The
Unfinished Symphony" by Franz
Shubert, a rare gem of music litera-
ture, and 1.-The Rhapsodie Norwe-
gienne," by Edward Lalo. the high
spirited Frenchrpan.
The announced policy of the WASH
ington Philharmonic Orchestra is one
of encouragement for young Ameri-
can artists. Every aspiring talented
instrumentist, worthy of an appear
ance with the symphony orchestras
will be encouraged and given the
opportunity CT a debut.
The programs will not be long and
tedious, it is explained. but short
and interesting. If it were possible to
gain a large increase in membership
Of the Philharmonic Society, 1t Is sug-
eested. it would be feasible to have
free daily summer concerts
Evening star., 1919-10-05
"A Little Journey"

One of the most attractive features
Of the new season will be the presen-
tation at the Shubert- -Belasco Theater
next week. commencing Sunday even
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Steamer Charles Macalester.

The management of the steamer
Charles MacaIester has arranged for
another trip to Indian Head, leaving
the 7th street wharvas at s:so
this afternoon and returning about
Evening star., 1919-10-05
NAr1oHA1-Tiddlers Three" {"

John Cort's musical comedy, 'Fid-
dlers Three" will be presented at the
National Theater this evening. The
singing Of the leading role by ''The
Singing Star of Belgium" Miss Tavie
Evening star., 1919-10-05
BOB WlLLIAWAec
Cosmos

five hours later. covering a distance
of forty miles. The steamer is max
ing twice-daily, except Sunday, excur-
sions to Mount Vernon. at 10 am. and
1:45 pm.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
BELASC0-ssI -ssIadies First" !"

Nora Bayes begins a weeks en-
gagement at the Shubert-Belasco to-
night in her musical play, Ladies
First" musicalized version Of . sue
cessful Charles Hoyt farce Of other
days, called "A Contented Woman
Little Of the original farce has been
retained. Harry b. Smith wrote the
book and lyrics and a number Of peo-
DIE are responsible for the music. Miss
Bayes has iEterpolated her own songs
It is really q musical farce presented
by the Same company that played In
It In New York.
Briefly the story concerns a young
woman who 10 induced to become .
political candidate In her homo town,
and learns, too late to withdraw, that
her opponent is her own hance. Miss
Bayes assumes the role OF the woman
candidate who eventually goes down
to defeat and IL glad Of It Irving
Fisher plays the role of her political
opponent Mr.. Fisher has been Miss
Baye6 singing partner for several
seasons
Miss Bayes has kept intact her New
York company, including Florence
Morrison. the rampant suffragette: AL
Roberts. the worm husband; Arthur
Hull Harrison Green. Alma Fowler.
Arthur Brunner and Catherine Parker
There are some Joyous moments in
Ladies' First" and Miss Bayes IL re-
sponstble for many Of them. She is
going to sing q new batch Of songs,
and promises that her chorus will be
pretty and entertaining.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
GARR1CK-'sThe Master Of Bal
lantrae."

Walker Whfteside will be seem at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater this
week in Carl Masons dramatfxatfon
Of The Master Of Ballantrae." in the
role Of James Durie. the scape-
grace master. whose wanderings have
taken him all over the world. and
battlefields Of Culloden to piracy on
the high seas; from adventures among
the savages Of northern New York
to weird experiences among the
Hindu mystics Of India. and eventu-
ally to the court 0roles Of France.
where his life was one round Of
gambling, dueling and lovemaking.
The action OF the play transpires in
the great hall OF Castle Durisdeer.
near St Brtdes on the Solway shore
l75S. and the play culminates on New
Year eve. with tho duel between
James Durfe and his youngre brother
Henry.
me theme Of the play deals al
nse1rn men, entirely a. g Win tn tSs 9sss
the arrant master of Ball2ntrAA"
whose need Of fundG has driven him
osck to his ancestral estateA During
his absence of ten years. his betrothed,
hln.s Ai.en. has married his younger
sisted by . hard-headed Scotch
steward. Mack ellar, has succeeded
In paying on the numerous debts in
CURED by James pronigA1y, prior
to his departure, to night for Bonnie
Prince Charles. James demands for
money again drive the estate to the
verge Of bankruptcy, and when
funds arc refused by Ma0keI1Ar and
Henry Durie James seeks revenge
by making love to Alison. hia
brothers wtfe A duel ts the in
eyitahle result.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Much interest is manifested in New
York and elsewhere in the first pro-
duction of Apple Blossoms on ac-
count Of it's being the initial effort of
Fritz Kreisler as light opera COM
poser.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
ARTISTS COURSE

ARTISTS COURSE
SIXTH SEASON. 1s1e-192O.
FIVE CONCERTSLBY
WORLD-RENOWNE ARTISTS
NEW NATIONAL THEATER,
4:30 O'CLOCK.
New. 1O-MME. LOUISE HOMER.
Americas Greatest Contralto.
Dee. A-WORLD-FAMOU QUARTET
from Eistine Choir, St. Peters. Rome
Ian. 1S-JASCHA HEIFETZ,
VioIinist.
Feb. l0-REGINALD WERRENRATH
Baritone, from the Metru. Opera
Mar. 1S-ROSA RAISA,
Worlds Greatest Dramatic Soprano.
GIACOMO RIMINI,
Baritone Chicago Opera.
Season Tickets now on sale at Mrs. Green q
Concert Bureau in Drops, 18TH and 9.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
PoLI's-'The Luck Of the Navy" "

The Luck Of the Navy" dramatic
SUCCESS which has been running for
nearly two years in London. will be
presented by the original London COM
pany. headed by Percy Hutchisco. ct
Polls Theater next week. opening
Monday under the management Of r.
Ray comstock and Morris Gest This
win be its American premiere. prior
to its presentation in New York at
the Manhattan Opera House.
The Luck OF the Navy 10 . thrill
ing naval play. which was acted at
four leading London theatefS in sue
cession. It has the distinction OF hav-
ing been commended by the Queen OF
England, who, with the royal family.
witnessed . command performance by
Mr.. Hutchison and his company last
October. The cast all English. ID
notable one, and includes Miss 4uriel
Martin-HaFvey. daughter Of the well
known English actor. Mr. Hutchinson
IL the nephew Of the late Sir Charles
Wyndham.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

b. c. lillian, whose songs in Sell
wyns production of -Buddies" have
made a hit in Boston, Is the Lieut..
lillian of the Canadian army whose
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Marcia Van Dresser has been chosen
to head the cast of Fair Helen" the
Ordynski-Urban production of the
Justin Strong-Charles Hanson Towne
version of the Offenbach operetta.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
AMUSEMENTs.
Philharmonic Course

6EASUN, I0I0-10~O.
COURSE OF FIVE CoNCERTS-BY
WORLD-RENOWNE ARTISTS
POLLS THEATER-:30 O'CLOCK.
Tues., Oct. 2SCGERALDNE rARRAR-
Prima Donna from the Metropolitan Opera.
WE'D, Nov. 6HTRoPoLITAN OPERA
QUARTET,
Grand Operatic Concert, Nne. Frances Aida,
Soprano; Charles Hackett. Tenor; Giuseppe
Do Luca, Baritone. from the Metropolitan
Grand Opera; Caroline LAxzari, Contralto,
from the Chicago Grand Opera.
Fri., Nov. 1-FRITZ KREtSLER violinist
Tues, Nov. 26-RACHMANNoFF. Pianist.
We'd. Dec. 1T-oHN 1cCoR1ACK. Tenor.
Season Tickets now sale at Mrs Green's
Concert Bureau in Droop's, 18th and G.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Under the management of Richard
Walton Tully. Guy Bates Post enter
ed upon his fourth season in THE
Masquerader" at the Curran Theater,
San Francisco. last week. and. at the
end of the week total gross receipts
Evening star., 1919-10-05

singing 0eaf u Bel9lun-lli1U Ia
vfe Beige. the singing star Of Bel
gfum." created . sensation among the
musical critics Of New York, Chicago
and Boston when, out Of nowhere,
she suddenly displayed q vocal and
dramatic genius that sent people
scu1Fytng to the back dies Of the Mu-
sic4l WHO'S Who"
But all they learned was that Miss
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Marc Klaw last week purchased fol
production a dramatization OF "Dere
Mabel" by William Streeter. author
of the fiction in collaboration with
John K. Hodges.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Boys Will Be Boys" dramatiza-
tion by Charles Kennedy of some of
Irwin Cobb's fiction tales of Kentucky.
will be presented in New York for the
first time a week hence at the Bel
mont Theater.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
LOCAL TOBACCO MARKET II
OPEN IN DECEMBER.

The local tobacco warehouses will
soon be put in readiness for the
opening of the market, which will
take place some time in December.
The exact date for the opening has
not been announced, but will be de-
cided on at a meeting Of the To-
bacco Board of Trade, to be held at
an early date. The matter or super
visor of sales and other things con-
nected with the opening OF the
houses for the season will also be
considered.
Judging from the prices offered by
buyers i'm the field in this county for
the new crop, local dealers are OF the
opinion that the market prices VIII
be as high as they were last year
and probably higher for the best
grades of tobacco. A price of eighty
cents a pound was offered in one In
stance to grower and many offers
of sixty and seventy cents pound
have been heard of.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
THE PEOPLES OPPORTUNITY

KentuckianS have never In Ihelr
lives had a finer opportunity to DO
the State a real service than they
will have November 4. No candldate
of any party ever measured up TO a
higher standard Of citizenship imam
Governor James D. Black. A CHRIS
tan gentleman, whose life has been
an open book; respected and esteem
ed by his neighbors without regard
to party; a lawyer of ability and
successful business man, his candl-
dacy should appeal to those Ken
tuckians who hold the welfare or the
State above any party and especiall!
TO those who have fought the battles
of Democracy for so many years
| Governor Black has been a Democra'
in a section of Kentucky where mel
were Democrats solely for principe
He is entitled to the vote of ever!
Democrat in Kentucky. He shouit
get the vote of every independent
If he does that the doom OF the he
publican millionaire combine is as
sured November 4th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
NICE PIECE OF WORK FROM THE
NEWS JOB ROOMS.

THE NEWS job rooms has just
turned out a neat piece of work in
the shape of the printed minutes OF
the Tenth Annual Assembly of the
Kentucky Conference Epworth
League of the Methodist Church,
held in Winchester, last June. The
book comprises twenty-four pages,
and is an excellent piece of mechan-
ical workmanship. Several half-tone
cuts of prominent Epworth League
officials and a group showing the
members of the Assembly, ornament
the book. The minutes were COM
piled by the secretary of Assembly,
Miss Elizabeth Clark, assisted by
Mr.. Dennis V. Snapp, of Paris, presI-
dent of the State Epworth League.
The book is full of facts and figures
of great interest to the members OF
the League, and is in every respect
lust as it has been termed by Paris
member, lone Of the incest pieces OF
printed work I have seen for years. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
COVER THE DAM"

For the first time since the new
dam at the Paris Milling Co.'s plant
was completed, water is now pouring
over in volumes. Recent rains nave
flled the banks of Stoner Creek 10
overfowing, as are all streams in the
county. The rise in the streams mas
washed out the accumulated debris
and impurities of the summer sea-
son, assuring an abundant ana
wholesome water supply. The rains
have also helped the fall pasturage'
the grass having been parched py
the combined influences Of sun and
the continued drouth. An abund-
ance of stock water is now assured
to the farmers and stock ralsers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
FORMER BOURBONITE REvISITS
HIS OLD HOME.

Colonel Hiram Rogers, former res
ident of Bourbon county, and one of
the most prominent Confederates in
the country, is visiting his old home
in the county, the first time in If
teen years. Col. Rogers has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Clay;
in Lexington, on his return from
the annual reunion of the Confeder-
ates at Atlanta, Ga. His home is now
in Shreveport, Louisiana.
In company with his sister, Mrs.
Clay, Col. Rogers came to Paris, and
went out to the old home place, near
Cane Ridge, where they visited
scenes of their early youth, and
strolled about the old place they had
both known as the best place on
earth to them when they were chill
dren. They spent several days Wis
iting friends and relatives in this
county, and returned to Lexington.
Colonel Rogers was boy Of seven
teen when he enlisted in the Confed-
crate army. He fought with the
Bourbon county company in Col. w.
| G. P. Breckinridge's command, and
was also in the advance guard of
General John H. Morgan's famous
band of horsemen. His brother,
Capt. James j. Rogers, was MEM
Der of General Morgan's staff, and
was captured at the time Morgan
| was killed. Colonel Rogers has been
Inspector-G General of the Louisiana
division of the United Confederate
Veterans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
7 H E FAIR
UNDERSElIING PRICES
For Saturday Only

Genuine Silver Plated Ware, Tea
Spoons, a set 40 cents; Table Spoons,
set SO cents; Knives and Forks, a
set $198; Dessert Spoons, a set 69
cents.
Gray Notified Enamelled Ware,
your choice 10 cents, Is cents, 20
cents and 25 cents, such as PreserV-
ing Kettles, Stew Pans, Sauce Pans,
Covered Buckets, Berlin Kettles.
Milk Pans, Pot Covers, Dippers, Bake
Pans, Wash Basin, etc.
Fine Singing Canary Birds, each
$3.50; Gold Fish, each 10 cents.
Bird Seed 10 cents; Bird Mamma
10 cents; Bird Cages, Bird Cups,
Moulting Pepper, full line of Bird
supplies.
White Bristol Stop Jars, each SO
cents: Japaned Stop Jars, SO cents;
Pure White Enamelled Stop Jars, IL
quart size, $500 value at $3.50.
Flower Pots, all sizes from cents
ND: one-half gallon Stone Pitchers,
! white lined, each % cents; all sizes
Stone Churns and Jars, Stove Polish
Crate Enamel, Varnish Stains, all
colors, at special low prices for Sat
urday only. :,
Crepe Paper, 10 feet long, al
colors. 5 cents a roll; fine quality
Envelopes, Heavy Stock, rs in
package, good value at 10 cents
package, 4 packages for Ii cents;
Big Bargain, remember Saturda!
only, ascent Cotton Jersey GloVe
lin white, black and tan at ~ cent
a pair.
| Birthday Candles, with holders.
box Is cents; extra large size tolle
paner per roll 10 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

At the recent meeting of P. L. NC
Carthy Council No. 1855. knignts OF
Columbus. at their lodge room III
this city, the following newly-elect-
ed officers were installed, the install
lation work being done under the
superyision of Mr.. Frank Mccarthy
of Lexington, District Deputy:
Grand Knight-Edward Corey; Dep
Grand Knight-Edward Corey
Deputy Knight. F. Mccarthy ne
corder-John p. Rourke; F1nancla
Secretary-Bernard j. Santen; war
den-John Minogue; Chanceiior-
William Conley; Inside Guard-Dr
H. F. hidden; Outside Guard-Johr
T. Kane; Advocate-Frank bona
hue; Trustees-Jos. j. Grosche, Dr
f. p. Campbell and George L. Doyle
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
WAR MOTHERS MEETING Al
COURT HOUSE.

A meeting of the Bourbon county
branch of the American war
Mothers will be held in the CIRCUIT
Court room in the court house, in
this city, at 2:30 o'clock, to-mor-
row Saturday afternoon, OCTOBER
IS. The mother of every son ano
daughter who served either in the
army or the navy is urged to attend
this meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
D. OF C. MEETING

The regular meeting of Richard
Halves Chapter, Daughters Of Con-
faderacy. will be held in the Confed-
crate room in the court house to-
morrow Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'clock. AS this will be one of the
Chanter's most important meeting
sill the members are urgently re-
ouested TO attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
A TOUGH PROPOSITION

AS an indication of how things are
breaking for the country newspa-
pers. news print paper such as THE
NEWS is printed on, which cost s35
a ton a few years ago, now costs
sl2O a ton. And yet county people
expect country newspapers to carry
advertisements and subscriptions al
the same prices as years ago. 1t is
to worry!