davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Or knMINitcrD hrDI>

OF EDMlNlSTRATRl
Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed Minnie j. Trowbridgc, has
been appointed Administrative of the
estate of David F., bridge, deceas-
ed, by order Of the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Lincoln County
and has duly qualified. All persons
having claims against the said estate
are required to present them, with
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice to the
said Administrative at Rose Lodge,
Lincoln County, Oregon.
Dated this 5th day of May, 1920.
Minnie J. Trowbrdge,
Administrative of the estate of David
h. Trowbridge, Deceased.
Otto w. Heider, Attorney for Estate,
Sheridan, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-aoo or 400 TBS. Of arti.
chokes, q 2Iac per tb. See V. r.
Early, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
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d Hs$ss2,S%;.H, , gss z ysS !ls:Iss.s.M| 3 .M|
lssss5ASl u u D u e EI.ss.ssss;I !: 81

NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
Notice is hereby given that the un,
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Lincoln County, Ore.
gon, administrators of the Estate of
Elizabeth Craige Hanlon, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are heieby directed to file the
same with me at my residence at To
ledo, Oregon, within six months from
daic ,Hs.-si, duly verified and with
proper vouchers.
Dated April 23rd, 1920.
Rachel c. King,
4 'atriX Of the Estate OF Eliza.
beth Craige Hanlon. deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
Total E. ..$4S1,76
Total :. 1894, is
STATE OF OREGON, }

County of Lincoln
|, J. B. Booth, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear THAI
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
J. 3. Booth, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this 10th day of May. 1920.
G. Q. McCluskey, Notary Public.
NV commission expires Sept. 2, 1928.
CORRECT-Attest:
c. e. Hawkins, c. o. Hawkins.
Directors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
REHEARSALS PROGRESSING

The principals and number of
the chorus of "katcha- key", an Orien-
tai American fantastique, met in the
opera house last night for the fculth
rehearsal Beth performers and tha;r
friends who attended the rehearSa!s
were convulsed with laughter NEST of
the evening. Only few changes were
necessary in the original cast selected
by the committee.
Rehearsal for the Veil dances will
be held at 7.15 tonight, and the cast
and chorus will be called promptly
al SIS.
The play hearkens of the Or;snt.
rncra viii +" incense, the silkea
boomers and turCans of India and
fascinating young women dressed III
bewitching costumes. An interesting
story is told with a wealth of enter
tainmtnt in all lines. The stage SCI
tngS are fine, the costumes da!",sy
ard me muse catchy and pleasing.
III pr. duction centerS about a notor:-
Gus l.ast-Ind:an Fakir, katcha kGo,
who Suddenly undergoes a complete
meta-morphosis through being invest
cd with a magic wearing appar@l
which induces characteristics hi:hcr,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
SPORTS.
Dreadnaught 4. c. Athletic Car
niya.

The Drcadnaught A. {. will give
another athletic carnival on Monday
May 3, at the Opera House. Reports
have it that this show will far outdc
the other carnival given last month
The Boiling Field Aviation School oi
Washington will send three wres-
tiers and four boxers to compete
with the Dreadnaught men. lh'
wrestlers frcm Boiling Field Will be
matched by Athlete Manager Nc
Donald of the Dreadnaughts against
his three crack matmen in the per-
sons of Howard Loverin, Earl Cor
nell and "Beaut" Beaton.
The Mason-Dixon Players Min
strels will open the show. led by NJ.
Bernard Hamilton, .Alexandria's pop
ular minstrel man, with "Slim' Hin
ken, Doc Sutton, Sohnny Arnold
Leslie beavers, Talbot Haslctt and
chorus as his assistants.
Alexandria sport fans are asked
to support this show with their at
tendance. as this will go far toward
giving you athletic entertainment
during the summer on the base ball
field. The Dreadnaught A. c., re-
Gently chartered by the state Of V!r-
ginia. now stands before the spcrt-
ing eye as club putting the h"ss
athletic teams on the field in the
state. Their reputation on the foot
ball field and basket ball floor has
spread throughout the state. even -
far as to have their basket ball tar?
feared BY the Church Hill a. c. Of
Richmond during the past season,
which won the southern state cham
pionship from the Newport News J.
NJ. c. A., and refused to play tha
Dreadnaughts after they had gone to
Richmond for the game.
Nothing but hearty cooperation
from Alexa tdria citizens and ath-
letes will keep this club in its good
standing. The Dreadnaught a. {.
has jumped from membership Of
80 to 3l2 since February 10. 1920.
This club, made up entirely Of AlcT-
andrars, ranging in ages from Is
to 60, means to go to the front and
give Alexandria sonc:Tl!n% to be
proud of in an athletic way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
MARTENS Is BRANDED.
Dcpartment cf Justice Should In
ycstigate Him. Senate COM
mittcc Reports.

Washington. April l5.-Declar!ng
that Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, self
stvled Russian soviet ambassador to
the United States, is German sub
iect, "and in consequence an enemy
alien the Senate committee which
investigated his case reported yes
terday that his activities had been
such GAS to render him more suita-
bic for investigation and action by
the Department of Justice than by Il
committee of the Senate.
Martens is now awaiting hearing
by the Department of Labor on a
deportation warrant issued just be-
fore the Senate committee concluded
its investigation.
The investigating committees re-
port was laid before the Senate for
eign relations committee yesterday
and made public. Quoting from the
record of the hearing, it declared that
the principal purpose of the Russian
soviet government, e stated in its
official organs. is "to establish So
cialism all over the world with
force indicated as the means, out
concludes that "Martens' propagan-
da in this country for the overthrow
of governments has been conducted
vicariously."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
BIG EVENT.
Johnny J. Jcncs' Exposition Brings
Big Array of Devices Here.

With Il supply of good weather
everything points to Il week of %rc"t
enjoyment for the spring gala eTr%t
next week. to be induigcd in by th2
Alexandria Elks and their fricHCs
and admirers.
The Johnny J. Jones Exposition
through their cleanliness, square
dealing and quality have b>cn
awarded the contract. Their attTac-
tions this year are new. spectacular
and good, and in view Of that fart
contracts have been given to Johnn%
]. Jones for the big exposition. ard
state fairs throughout the Un'tci
States and Canada.
Quoting from the Tampa Tribune:
"The Joy Plaza is lighted hv thoH-
sands of different colore1 lights &n1
offers scores of attractions. among
which are: 'Superba.' with Eta
Louise Blake. an attraction with
pretty girls, in series Of tableauX
of famous paintings: The Hell! Ship.
a structure in which you are given
something out Of the ordinary. Ed
SaIter says: Just wait: you think
YOU have seen all the joys in life.
You have have something coming -
YOU: Stella, which was one of the
greatest features of the San Fan
cisco Exhibition, offers something
original and amazing; the Monk: ::
Hippodrome. where numerous chin
panzees. apes. gorillas and plain. or
dinary monkeys perform feats extra
ordinary; the Trained Animal Sho"'
with an unusual listf Of nationally
famed trainers, offering death-defy-
ing stunts with numerous animals:
'The Pacemakers.' show where mo-
torcycle and auto drivers firt with
death while riding saucer shaped
lIdCk Gl dIIIdItl!S SpSSl, VIC mug =
Prince Denny, his sister Princess
Marguerite. and Duchess Leona ard
Baroness Simons; Jansen the Great;
Maybeile Mack's Comedy Mule Cir
Gus. something novel. amusing, eau-
cational, along the animal perform
ance line; 'krazy katz, see it and
you will forget your worries; Big
Circus Side Show collection of
the strangest and most marvellous
people in the world--no freaks. There
are other attractions equally as
amazing.
Numerous out-of- the ordinary rid
ing devices, the Jones Caroussal
Whip, Frolic, Ferris Wheel, Aero
plane. give splendid opportunities to
all to have the tine Of their lives"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
REPUBLICANS SP[|!
At CONVENTION
Big Fight Starts at Opening
of District COnven-
ton
FIGHT OPENS EARLY
Delegates Divided Into Two Camps
Considerable Time Lost in Organic
ing-COnteSts in Order
The Eighth district Republican

b The Eighth district Republican
Convention convened at 125 o'clock
this afternoon in the auditorium OF
the Chamber of Commerce with a
large number of delegates in attend
ance. The convention is being pres:d-
ed over by John B. Grayson, district
chairman, and S. a. Sager as secre-
ta,y. About 100 persons are in al
tendance and thirty six delegates are
the number the convention calls fer.
Many only have fraction a vote.
Chairman Grayson expressed gratifI-
cation at the large attendance. The
rcll call for the delegates was then
read by the secretary and seven from
Alexandria responded present to the
call.
A contest was begun when the sec
retary called the list Of King George
County delegates over the admission to
participation in the convention of an
alternate from King George coun;y.
The chair ruled that the credential Of
the alternate was irregular because
it was not dated. An appeal from the
decision of the chair was made BY NJ.
X. Lowery. The chair, howevsK, he'd
that the convention was unorganized.
Mr.. Lowery said he didn't approve of
steam roller methods and added that
the convention would hear from him
later.
That there is wide split in the con-
vcns:an was evident when H. A. Sager.
cf Fairfax County and Col w. c.
Shelly of Alexandria County were no.
minated for temporary chairman. o.
jecsions were raised by both sides a:
the method Of procedure. The spl;.
became broader and broader as the
deliberations continued. Beth SIDES
were on the floor Il. frequent inter
walls and the chair was beng appealed
to a. frequent intervals. Rulings came
thick and fast before permanent or
gan:za.ion was effected.
Both sides were divided into two
camps and J. w. Gregg of Loudoun de-
clared the chairs ruling en- the method
Of voting was a high handed pro:e-
dure. Contests Of certain delegations
are to be heard later
The delegation headed by John B.
Grayson and others stand on one side
and j. W. Gregg and others or thc
ctiier side. The Alexandria delega cs
are voting with the side of which Mr.
G.ayson is a member.
At 3 o'clock the secretary announc-
cd that the vote for temporary chair
man was Sager 20 2-3; Shelly IA 2-3
Clinton Knight of Alexandria was
nominated for temporary secretary
and c. D. Green of Stafford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
MOOSE FESTIVAL AND II. W.
CAMPBELL UNITED SHOWS

Colross show grounds, presented the
appearance Of much gayety last n!ghf'
as the crowd of pleasure seekers IN at
tendance at the Moose Festival and
Carnival of Fun. merrily enjoyed their
visit oy liberal patronage Of the
shows. booths and riding amusements
presented by the Campbell Circus CO.
The Horse Show, with its variety
of C;.cus and wild animal perform
ers, seemed to be doing a capacity
business. while the Minstrel Perform
crs with It's entertainment Of Jazz"
music and plantation dancing, were
packing their Theatre with an >anXi-
ious ana appreciative audience. The
Race for Life thrilling eXhibi-
ton where men and women race a:
break neck speed around a saucer
shaped track. The Side Show. with
their curiositics and freaks, the Ath-
let:c performance, with wlestlers and
boxers. were other. attractions that
were being l:bcrally patronized. The
different mechanical riding devices, in
clude: A whip. an aerial swing, to-
baggan carousel. flying boats, d ferris
whee! ard Thru the Falls. Al! were
working to capacity business.
The Mcosc Festival will continue
thru cut the present week. Perform
ances will be given every after noon
and evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
WASHINGTON-WNSLEY MAR
RihGE.

Tho marriage Of Miss lrcn" Wat
kins Tinsley of Radford, daughter of
MraJames Whitfield Tinsley.tto Mr..
Wilson Scldcn Washington, took
place yesterday afternoon. The ccra-
mony was performed at 1870 in the
home of the brides: sister. Mrs. Eu-
gene Adams, LESS Columbia road,
Washington, by the Rev. DR.. William
]. Morton, rector of Christ's Church.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a travelling suit
of dark blue tricotine. with small
hat to match, with a narrow sable
collar and a. corSagc bouquet of or
chids and lilies of the valley. Miss
Nancy James Adams, niece of tl'n
bride. was the flower girl. and she
wore a dainty frock Of white orGar-
die, and carried 4 basket Of sweet
heart roses and forget
Mr.. James Earle Hollyday. formcN
ensign Of the United States Navy.
now of Metuchen, n. J., was the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington left
Immediately after: the ceremony for
a short wedding trip and will later
be at home in this city. MIR. Wash
ington is the son of the late Mr.. Law
renee Washington, 4 great-ncphcw
Of Gen. George Washington, the last
member Of this illustricus family
born at Mount Vernon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
WEDDING BELLS
Fred Delmar Lion Trainer and Miss
Leana Carter. Cf Campbell
Shows Married

To be married twice within the
same hour is Il most unusual expert
ence, yet such was the case with Fred
Dclmar of Kansas City ard L.eona
Carter of Denver, when they were
married by the spiritual advisor Of
the II. w. Campbell Shows, and w.t.
in the same hour another ceremony
was performed by the Rev. f. j..
Jackson, of the First Baptist Churtl
Mr.. Delmar is the Lon Trainer
with the Campbell United Shows,
which are row furnishing the attrac-
tions for the Moose Fest:va! in prog
rcss here this week. Miss Carter. also
a member CT the same company, a.
cided to travel through life as one. 50
with that thought in mind they CAL
ed upon Parson Jo Durn;ng, who &c <
in the capacity of the moral and sp:r.:-
ual adviser to the members of the
show company. He Immediately az
companicd the interested parties to
the clerks office where a license was
procured. Without further delay Par
son Burning performed the ceremony
according to the laws and rules of
The American Showmen's Associa-
ton. of which al! are members. Pay
son Burning being charter member
and chaplain. Immediately following
the ceremony. which was performed
in the parIors OF the Hotel Belvo..,
the parties hurried to the home of the
Rev. DR.. Jackson who performed the
marriage ceremony according TO the
Baptis: ritual.
The wedding party, made up OF tie
blushihg bride and happy groom, az
companied by Parson burning and
Mrs. Joseph Marks, another mcmb2r
of the Campbell Shows, left immedia-
tely for Washington. Mr.. Delmal
stating tha. they wished to escape, fl
the time being, the congratulations OF
the Management, who was in utter r.
no,ance. of their intentions, Mr. and
Mrs. Delniar will continue as men,
bcrs of the show company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
Government Expects Men to
Return When Truth '
Is Learned
DIRECTED BY FOSTER
Facts Laid Before President and Cabi-
net by Attorney General Palmer
Communists Finance Movement.

William F. Foster, radical leader of
/ the Inflated steel strike, is sh3wn to
be the prime director of the "outlaw
railway strike by evidence held by the
Department of Justice.
The government anticipates public
announcement OF the Influence behind
the present walkout will enlighten
strikers and lead them to align them
selves with their recognized organ!-
cations and return to work.
Action toward prosecution Of strike
leaders, it is sad, will therefore be
held in allegiance, pending the expect
ed return and cecessation of the strike.
Attorney General Palmer names
Carl Pierson and a. +. Reese, with
Foster, in the effort to expand the
strike.
These facts and further evidence in
d;cating an effort BY the Russian Com
munist Internationale to utilize III"
railroad strike to obtain a general
walkout and mass action to obtain
power in the United States have been
laid before President Wilson and his
Cabinet by Attorney General Palmer.
Reports from Federal agents were
said to have disclosed that the Com
mun:st Party was financing and other
wise aiding the strike through the
agency Of the Industrial Workers Of
:ae W7rid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
First Days Drive Yields ST.
3S5 For Restoration
Fund !
CITY'S QUOTA IS $1,000
Jacob De Hass, Rev. Louis Smet. Rev.
DR.. e. V. REGISTER and DIR. Kate
Waller Barrett Make Addresses.

Earnest and eloquent addresses urg-
ing the restoration of Palestine 10 the
Jews were delivered last night by a
number of speakers in the auditorium
of the Elks' Home at mass meeting
in the interest OF the nation wide
Palestine Restoration Fund. All OF the
speakers declared the return of Pales-
tine 20 the Jews was debt that civil
liZatson owes to the Jews. Those who
spoke in their order were Jacob De
Hass, executive secretary OF the Zion
is. organization in America, VINO at
tended the Peace conference; Rev.
Louis Smet, pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Rev. DR.. f. V. Reg
ester, pastor of the NJ. Z. Church
South and DR.. Kate Waller Barrett.
AT the conclusion of the meetjn::
it was announced that approximately
S1,385 had been collected as a ,ult
of the first days canvass and list
of the donations was announced by /.
Ruben AleNandria's quota is $1,000
and it is expected that before the
conclusion of the drive Alexandria,
as she has done in all previous drives,
will go cover the top. The work of
collecting is now in progress.
On behalf of the local con: :n:t.ee
Mr.. Well thanked be SPEAKERS, and al
Sish, srava h2,iYat..;ss. NJ ss:ss.:s,azt
The aims and purpose of the drive
were outlined by B. We'll. who presided
Among other things he said they didn't
expect any Jews from this country 10
emigrate ito Palestine, for this country
is the Palestine of the Jews. but that
the money is needed TO put Palestine
in q condition for those who want to
go their.
Thefirst speaker was Dr.. Hass who
said that for twtnty-eight years he
had been devoted to the task Of ge:-
ting Palestine for Israel. Conditions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
RECITAL APRIL 20
Miss Fstclle Wentworth to Appear at
Young Peoples Building

An Alexandria is taking a special
personal interest in the approaching
recital on Tuesday evening, April 20,
Of Estelic Wentworth, one of its own
daughters, whose beauty of voice and
charm Of manner have won deserved
recognition in the musical circles Of
three continents, and Jules Falh. vi1-
linist, assisted by Malvina Eh.lirh at
the piano. This recital in the audi
torium of the Young Peoples Build
ing is the last of whole seasons
series of brilliant concerts in the larg-
er cities of the South and middle
west. Of Mr. Falk, on his appearance
in concert. the Washington Post re-
Gently said:
"Musicians in Washington last week
had an opportunity to compare two
famous vio.inists. 1t was an interest
ing study. physically. Jules Falk is
more CT musician than Fritz Kreisiar
The former does not wear hair-he
wears locks His eye is cleaning and
inspired. He breathes poetry.
''kreiSlel's violin sings, and as il
sings it spreads u magic that max =
the spell grow and grow. Falk'
technique is fault!ess and his expires
sion as it should be.
This furnishes an interesting
thought for the critic who persistent
ly plows through the dictionary TO find
words with which to express techn;-
cany his admiration of performers
The two violinists. as far as human
dcxterity can make them. are fault
, less"
! Miss Ehrlich is one OF the younger
pianiSts, is a pupil of the celebrated
Josef Lhevime, and has had striking
success as concert artist
Thcse VINO have expressed their
deep in.e. est in Miss Wentwcrths ap.
rearance in Alexandria. and who arr
! included in the LIST Of patrons anc
patronesses of the occasion are Dr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure. Maj. ant
Mrs. Chas. D. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner L. Boef.,e. Mrs. VIM. \
Smoot. Mr.. and 'ars. W. Albert Smoo
Mr.. and Mrs. archie Hoxton, Mr.. an'
Mrs, VIM. B fOthe, Wr. and Mrs
Stewart JAR ieson and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence LarfEatef.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
WESTMINSTER YOUNG MEN's
CLUB.

There will be Il business meeting
of the Westminster Club on Friday
evening, April Is. at S:15 pm. Mat
ters Of Importance will be considered
and the following program will be
rendered:
Overture. Westminster Orchestra; !;
Introduction, the president; short
talk, by the Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison; business; selection, orcheS-
ira; quartette; selection, by West
minister Orchestra.
AL young men of the city arc in
Sitet. Every member is urged to
BE- present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
POTOMAC PRESBiTERI AD-
JOURNEn.

The Presbytery of Potomac %d-
journed this morning after transact
ing routine business and adoption
Of reports on church sGcietie: and
Sabbath schools.
The gifts to missions and benevo-
lcncies have been the largest for
many wears. Rev. Wesley Baker of
Richmond spoke on Sabbath school
work. The Presbytery will meet
next September in the Mitchell
Church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

Having qualified as Executrix of
the last Wi! and Testament of the
late Benedict Wheatley, all persons to
whom his Estate is indebted are re-
qucsted to present their accounts at
the below address, properly certified
for payment, and ali persons indebted
to said Estate are requested TO make
prompt settlement of the same.
EFFIE Fl. WREATLEY,
91-1Oc 300 King Street, Alex. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER

st. Paul's Church Parish Hall, cor
ncr Pitt and Duke streets. Thursday.
April u, 10 S p. m. Tickets. IS cents
Menu: Chicken salad rolls. old Vir-
ginia ham. pickle. coffee, ice cream,
Is cents, home made cake. 10 cents.
SS-a0-9lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
DOCKS ARE TIED Up.
LOngsl0rcmen On Atlantic Coast Or
dcred Out by International
Officers.


Boston, April 15.--Longshoremen
employed at the docks Of the United
Fruit Company along the entire At
lantic coast have been called out on
strike in general orcer issued by
the International i.oagshorcmen's
Association yesterday.
The alleged attempt of the eXecu-
tives of the company to close the
docks to all union organizations is
given as the reason for the scrike.
William +. Dempsey. seer arr Of
tie, Atlantic coast district Q. the as
ss.l.:a3t 4 {. 4 tl,s..., said The 4 af-
feet 800 men here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
RACOONS KILL TROUT
Animal is Menace to Small Streams.
Fishermen Say

Lewiston. Pa, April l5.-Experi-
enced fishermen contend the racccon
is a real menace to brook trcu. in
streams Ike Licking Creek, wherc th>
water becomes very low in the late
summer. leaving nothing but non!s
in which the fish may seek pr9tec-
ton.
Licking Greek has long been known
as one of the most prolific trou:
streams in the county for early fish
ing, but absolutely useless for late
season anglers. 1t was believed thu.
it was over-fished until lately, whcl!
the tracks of the raccoon have beer
seen in great numbers il. the soft s1il
about the pools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-15
CUTS ADVERTISING SPACE.

Birmingham. Ala, April l5.--The
Birmingham News announces that
owing to the ncwsprint shortage, al!
advertising space of regular clients
will be cut one-half, and that no adj
vertisement. larger than one-half a
page will be accepted.