davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06

"Er--I-said I'd be here at four"
supplemented Mr.. Randolph.
"Yes; he told me-" murmured Miss
Thornton. not quite so ardently.
'Er-it's just four now" stated Mr..
Randolph.
$50 It is" agreed Miss Thornton
quite coolly, glancing at the clock and
registering surprie-tone quite calm
and dignIfied.
A long silence intervenes. The lady
could easily break 1t, but won't. She
has gathered somewhere that silence
Is often club. Mr.. Randolph evil
IDENTIFY shares the intuition; he must
say something and does.
1--WE been very busy since I saw
you last"
How interestingly
"Yes; IL has benin spots. I've
er-been studying the under side OF
the upper world through hole in the
front glass Of taxi. 1t has given me
a great idea"
"ReallyT
"Yes; I'm going to start the Man
haitian Chaperoned Cab company"
1.-THE what?" asked Miss Thornton,
forced TO show interest In the prepOs-
ferrous project i'm spite of the fact that
her eyes were growing more and more
wounded and the corners of her trem-
ulOus mouth were dropping farther
and farther south.
"ChaperOned Cab company" repeat
ed Mr.. Randolph, his broad brOws
puckering in serious thought over his
wide blue eyes. ut doesn't sound like
much of an idea until you follow 1t
out. Would you like to have me e1-
plain 1t to your"
ooh, ce-certainly."
"Well, it all hangs on an invention
binary taximeter of miniature map
of New York and vicinity and sort
of seismic-needle affair. You set the
needle on the point in the map CORE
spending to where the cab starts from
in-er-real life. Wherever the cab
goes. the neeu1e SHOWS tIe TOute Ill Ttu
ink on the map, with time signal OF
how long it stopped at any given
house. park. stOre-er-et cetera.
Do you begin to get the idea"
"N-nO," said Miss Thornton.
"Just think a minute. Tired old
couple of conventional ideas and ac-
tually beyond the age of dancing are
in horror of sitting up all night watch
ing daughter have good time. Send
her in one of my cabs; the ink-rOute
will show just how straight she went
to the party. how long she stayed.
and how she came back. / forgot to
mention the photograph attachment in
every vehicle. Take another case
Man married to pretty and very
young wife. Can't you hear him say,
Yes, my d-d-dear; you can go any
where If you'll take ChaperOned
CabT"
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
COMBINATION
SALMON SALAD.

lib. can pink salmon, hard-boiled
eggs, ? heads good firm lettuce,
small can peas, 1-2 cucumber.
Shred the salmon lightly with a
fork, but the lettuce into fine strands
and mix both together lightly, then
add the peas freed from all moisture
and decorate with finely sliced cucum-
Der and eggs cut into rings This
salad is served with mayonnaise dress
ing, and is very fine Is also very de-
corative when served on large lettuce
leaves. This quantity makes 16 por-
tons, suitable for picnic salads For
home serving, reduce ingredients pro-
portionately.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
BRECKINRIDGE CIRCUIT
COURT, KENTUCKY
w. II. DowELL. Plaintiff
AGAINST
B. F. HoUCHIN & ETC. Defendant
EQUITY NO. ATS

By virtue of Judgement and Or
der of Sale of Breckenridge Circuit
Court rendered at October Term
thereof, 1920, in the above cause. for
the sum of $4,000 with interest from
the first day of January 1916 until
paid and interest payable annually.
Subject to the following credits $500
paid January LIST, 1917; $500 paid
January LIST. 1918. And also the further
sum of 500 90 with interest from the
LIST day of January 1916 until paid and
interest payable annually. and all
costs herein, shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court House door in
Hardinsburg, to the highest bidder. at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday the
25th day of April 1921. at one O'Clock
p. NJ. or thereabout (being County
Court day. upon a credit six. twelve
and eighteen months the following
described property, to wit Two GER
tain tracts or parcels of land lying
and being in Breckenridge county, Ky.
and bounded and described as follows:
First tract beginning at Daniel
Smiths corner. take in Huston Mill
road. thence n %. W. 80 poles to a
white oak. thence S. 60, w. 20 poles
to a sugar tree and white oak. thence
n 65, w. "a poles to a hickory bush,
thence S. 81, w. 40 poles to a sugar
tree and white oak, thence S. ), W.
40 poles to white oak.
thence S. 50, Z. rs poles to sugar
tree thence S. 20. Z. 80 poles to
white oak. elm and dogwood in Dan
iel Smiths line, thence with said line
N %, f. ~ poles to white oak on
the Mill road. thence n. 10. f. 80 poles
or more to the beginning containing
IS acres more or less"
Second tract is a part of the old
Daniel Smith tract of land on Shot
Pouch Creek and adjoins the First
Tract on Shot Pouch Geek and is
bounded as follows: Beginning at
rock near the graveyard in line of
the Dover and corner to lot No. ,.
thence with line of the same n rs.
w. 1913 poles to a rock in road in
Harrison DowelPs line. thence with
his line N. s.. E. SO poles to a white
oak, ]. A. Furness corner, thence with
his line S. 81. E. Is poles to three
small hickories, corner to lot No. 4,
thence with a line of the same S. Is.
W. "a poles to the corner of the Dow
err and continuing the same course 40
poles further to the beginning contain
ing by survey SO acres more or less.
A lien is retained on the above des-
cribed land for the payment of four
notes for $4,000 each and each as said
notes bear interest from the 1st day
of January 1916, and interest payable
annually and become due as follows:
First note due January 1st 1922. Sec
ond note due January 1st 1923, Third
note due January 1st 1924 and the
Fourth note due January LIST, 1925 Or
sufficient thereof to produce the sums
of money so ordered to be made Fo-
the purchase price. the purchaser, with
approved surety or securities, must
execute bond, bearing legal interest
from INC day of salt until paid; and
having the force ard effect of Judge
ment. Lien retained to secure pay
ment of purchase money. Bidders will
be prepared to comply promptly with
these terms.
Appropriated debt. interest and
cost. SG5S so
Lee Walls, Commissioner
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
TAXI-PART Nv
CONTINUED From Last Week.

Great was the CONSERVATION of the
enterprising Spectator in theft when he
was confronted by two persons in one |;
namely. Mr.. r. H. Randolph, lessee
of Car No 1893, and Mr.. r. H. Ran
dolph. alias Slim Hervey, the irate
driver Of said cab. His glib tongue.
loaded to the gills with arguments as
to how much the fare would save
through the sudden exit Of the clock
from the ken Of man. tripped hopeless
" on this vision of wrath in the shape
of a driver in whose interests the tick
er had been faithfully Shaving.
1t took Mr.. Randolph just thirty-two
precious minutes to force. the crest
fallen one to replace and readjust the
busy bee of meter readings. When he
returned to the fray upstairs, he no
ticed a strange phenomenon Of poker
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
SHERIFF'S SALE
FOR TAXES

Notice is hereby given that l, or
one of my deputies, will, on Monday,
the 2sth day of March 1921 between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at
the Courthouse door, in Hardinsburg,
Kentucky expose to public sale to the
highest bidder real estate against
which taxes are due as follows, the
amount to be raised being set opposite
the name of persons from whom it
is due:
Francis Allen, Land for the
year 1918 S 382
Wiley Board Land for the
year 1917 $40
G. P. Board, Land, Balance on
taxes year 1918 4.42
G. E. Cole, Land for the year
1917, 1918 S.14
Robert Hardin, Land for the
year 1918, 1920 22.22
Sam Mercer, Land for the year
1919, 1920 ETA
J. F. Neafus, Land for the year
1918 STA
Mrs. Susan M. Tucker, Land for
the year 1918 500
George Ball, Town Lot for the
year 1918 ITO
Lave Henning, Town Lot for
the year 1918 $40
M. ]. Thomas, Town Lot for
the year 1918 All
]. B. CARMAN, S. B. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
THE CARELESS BRIDEGROOM.

Felipe Garcia may make Prisca
Gutierres a good husband, but he dis
played marked attitude of indifer-
ence during his marriage ceremony,
according to Judge ]. d. M. Hamilton.
While the wedding was being per-
formed in the Probate Court yester-
day afternoon Garcia went to sleep
standing up and his bride was forced
to wake him up before Judge Hamil-
ton could finish the ceremony.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
WHERE DID HE HAIL FROM

Passenger (impatiently)-Say, con-
ductor, can't you have this train run
bit faster.
Conductor--Sirl I've been on this
line Is years and
Passenger-Great gunsl At what
station did you get onl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06

Miss Mary MCGOWAN. business
woman, of Akron, o., and further dis
tinguished as the only woman men,
Der of the American Society of
Bachelors. has announced her inten-
ton to become candidate for Mayor
of her city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Cox calls for Recession
of Partisan Prejudice
as NeU Year ResOiUe

COLUMBUS, Ohm, al z,.--ln
a New Years message, Gov.
james NJ, Cox OF ohio. democratic
candidate for president, declares
that partisan spirit has been run
ming too high In thla country and
that II ought Ia subsldc. lie also
expresses the hope that every per-
son viii give loyal support TO gov
crnmcntal authority,
ThDs governors message. written
for distribution through the As
sOciatcd Press follows:
THE new year holds much OF
opportunity for service. The con-
ditions OF the world are more up
net than at any time in the mem
ory OF living man. ana civillZa
tion is close to It's real tes.. II
will endure IL the peoples of the
earth rise above prejudice, rccog-
niZc that changed order has cs-
tablished new social and national
dependencies. and devote them
selves To the welfare of humanity
In its broadcast sense, Political
partisan spirit has run too high
In our country. II ought TO SUBJ
side.
Personally. | hope the New
Year brings order In the world
and that In America every person
Win give loyal support to govern
mental authority"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Black Bear Vas Posted
on Weather Conditions
and Surprised Keeper

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, - :,
In breckenridge park. watch
contains the city roo OF san AN
tonic, susie" a black bear, has
been demonstrating "womau's
rights 4 few evenings ago visit
.ors were watching the feeding OF
the four black bears at the zoo,
susie quietly left her food. and
keeping an eye on the others,
went TO the den, raNcd all the
straw Jus, SPREAD tor al into her
own corner laid down on II and
went 20 slocp. The other bears
accepted the situation, hat that
night a cold breeze came from the
north and susie proved herself
10 have. been n weather prophet
az wrll as believer In "woman's
rights among the bear tribrs
Rut the boys at tho den are still
scratching their heads over II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
EYES NOT ESSENTIAL
Frcnchuau Declares People Visual
izc With Nerve Terminals
of the Body.

LONDON. .-'- An tNtrnpT#
dinary discovery ~ ,ited by the Lon
don Daily News Pars correspond.
ent in book published by Louis
Faricoulc. a fellow OF the OnNcr-
sity OF Paris, under the title la
vision extra -rctlnion," or vision
without the rctina. 1T claims TO
have discovered the possibility of
pcrCciVing forms and colors without
the usual organs OF sight.
sight Is possible. ~. Faricoule de
clarcs, through the skin ot the face
and other parts OF the body, and no
explains II by the existence In the
epiderms OF certain miscroscopic
nerve endings, which, although tholr
presence has been known since Ran
vier discovered them, 1t has been
left TO NJ. Faricoule To demonstrate
to be so many eyes, rudimentary but
complete and connected with the
central nervous system.
NJ. Faricoule tells how he chose
nt random five subjects and how In
each OF the five cases he was sue
cessful. 'They read newspapers
with their noses'--f am quoting q
review OF the book from one OF the
evening papers-'and read isuroi
with the skin OF their chests ana
perceived articles OF furniture witH
their faces and backs"
The author believes that TINS Ia
uIty is latent in all men and that 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
DIG FOR MONEY
BURIED IN 1872
Huge Sums Reputed Hid
In Abandoned Canadi-
an Cemetery.

81. GATHERINGS ont, ..
A lost treasure romance has
thrown this peaceful little city, tu-
lowered among orchards and rihc-
yards on the Crank Trunk tliwav,
into furorc OF excitement.
Since the war Of 1872 tradition
has fingered that "a large sum in gpld
lies buried In a cemetery. at the edge
Of town and certain supcrstitioua
folk have averred that In the mid
night watches a ghost in the cooked
hat and regimentHls OF a soldier OF "A
bygone era stands guard above the
treasure. The old graveyard recent
ly was included In a residence sub
division and IL became necessary 70
disinter the ashes OF the pioneers.
when an advertisement for workmen
appeared hundreds who had never
done manual labor in their lives
rushed to secure pick and shovel
jobs.
The legend goes that when the
American troops under General Win
field Scott crossed the Niagara from
tier into Canada, paymastcr OF tho
British forces buried the army, pay
roll in the cemetery and to mark the
spot carved his initials on beech
tree. lie fell soon after at the battle
Of Iundy's Lane and carried his Sc
crct with him to the grave. How the
cemetery became identified as the
hurying place OF the treasure IN "A
story of lost origin. but by the time
the legend arose the initiated beech
tree had been chopped down for fir
wood.
Estimates have placed the buried
single gold coin 80 far has been
payroll at S50,OO0 or 100000, but
though the digging has now been In
I teverish progress for some time, not
unCnrthcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
GIGANTIC BLACKBERRY


WASIllNtiTbN. Feb. h--ircdic-
tions that the Columbian berry, dts
covered in hitherto uneNplorcd
forest region ~ the south American
republic Tor which 1t was named,
would rcyolutiouiZc the American
berry Industry in the same way tnnt
the naval orange. also OF South
American o1gin, marked an epoch
IN the history OF citrus growing, are
made by officials of the department.
of agriculture.
Extensive experiments with the
giant black berry. dcsurlbcd by cN-
plorcrs OF the agriculture depart
mcnt as four times the size OF IN"
American variety have been begun
10y the division OF foreign seed and
plant introduction. which plans ta
/ distribute the new discovery to
iurmos after determining In what
climates % VIII grow best
I'm a report To officials here. WI
son lup"uro, an agricultural cN-
/ i'l'lrr Who was sent to columbia Co
/ tuNcst,gJ'r tho discovery OF the new
. berry hN Ia Frank ". chapman oI
tho American Museum of Natural
! HISTORY drnlNrcd that only the cN
/ ''wr ISOLATION Of the region whore
tho slant t.uws n pTufusion could
account tor tine ipct that It had not
long since been given 20 the horu-
Icuiural NurN Plants and seeds
mus Tar introduced tn this country
were brought r Mr. Popcncc from
III iunou. between Sibate and Fus.
|aEaNuHl. IU .hn department W Cum
Idmamaryu. Hhvru tho plant is said
10 or found no Ercatcst abundance.
A. f'i uNprrlwrutOrs are unCvr-
tam Npr'hrr the berry can be trans
planted iN lNI- .ugntry without loss
~ |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
kdiser's Guard Gets No
Thanks From SuperiOrs
or Tnquisitire Public

DOORN, Holland, -... S..--Thc
correspondent. the otn,gr day.
found IN "a confidential mold. one
ot the state police whose task FOR
the past two years has been to
guard former Emperor William.
This" said ne, lis "A thauklCss
Job. II wanted 10 be dishonest.
| could make thousands Of guild
crs In hrihos. hut az | don't. all
| get is rcbuffs from my superiors
II | answer courteous question Of
sightseer; or angry looks from
the sirhtipcr ir don't"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

't'fsk LOBGE No. ~ meets every
%, Thursday First Thursday y
SAkAtlLb. .. SECOND ThurAday. hugineHs
Sf2YNEA. Third Thursday. NJ. NJ. Fourth
.sS3aIW64. n ursdey w.. A NrSt meeting
~ 61%l business. Thursday. Feb 10.
~ - commencing % 30 D. m.
S/WUFVSS NiAlturs welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

CPubllshcd in tho ru'sa pany World,
February O.. 2, =. .. go. a. "a o.. -
and -, 1891. World Publishing Com
panS, publishers
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Rids will be received al the office of
the city Auditor Tulsa, Oklahoma, until
O'Clock y, M. Thursday, February is.
1874. Tor the construction ~ a SANITARY
Sewer. including laterals, connections. and
other appurtpnSnccs Tor Sewer District
40. lst ps created and established 10y
ordinance 40. 2l'i. passed and approved
the Let day " February. 1891.
plsns prnflcs and specifications for
the construction Of said sewer system and
appurtenancps have been adopted hy tho
Mayor and Roard - Commlssoners Of
said city and are now on file in the
office VI the cay Egglneer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

existed before ocular vision. which
finally triumphcd and b0uishcd II
to the regions of sub -consc ciuusncsH
lie claims that he has proved It's
existence not only In others. but
after much difficulty in himself AZ
well, lie states that HIS discovery
should he investigated ana supple
mentcd by others, with "A view to its
being exploited ON behalf OF the
blind,
NJ, F.ricuule Is well known as a
poet, under the pseudonym OF Jules
Romains"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Hectic Atmosphere of
BrOddUdy InUddes South
Sea Island Quiefness

pAPEETE, Tahiti. Dec. go
Those who brave tho long voyage
to the south seas in the hope OF
escaping tn" cxtravaganccs of civil
lizatiou are likely 10 meet with
bitter disillusiUnmcnt before they
have been IN the Islands many
hours.
The hcctic atmosphere Of the
metropolitan dance hall has been
waited across tn long miles of
blue sea 10 these Isolated shores
aud Broadway flaunts brIzcnly
through the shadows Of the cocoa
nut groves. The nmophonc has
com" tu Tahiti and has been ac-
uuitcd by every native who could
find the whorcwithal. And now
the peaceful silcnccs. broken here
toforc only hy the sound uf the
distant booming of the surf on
the barrier ref and the soft
,tdrnccs of native singing, are
shattered 10y the spnorOus blare
Of the latest iAlz or the scrccch
nf the rciEning fayorite on the
t4unA,t.t1f. .lrsnftW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

GEo MaccrnDY. secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
USED CAR MARKET
AUTOMOBILES
AVTOMORJIEs FOR SALE

ron SALE cheap. one Ford car. with
delivery box on back. Phone Usage
l7gb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Mrs FRANK SEAMAN,
CIV Auditor
Published In The rulsa Daily world.
February g ? and 10. l92lJ
NOTICE TO IuDbERS.

NOTICE TO 1uDbENS.
The BOARD Of Education " tho tlty or
Tulsa. oklahoma. Will receive bids AZ
their .tficcs In. the Central High school
building Tulsa. OKLA up until one
O'Clock y NJ. Tuesday Feb-ssry 18TH.
1871 tBId Ne. lDFur the furnishing ~
an materials and performanCc of all labor
and the completion Of the work In the
installation ~ iva main underground
sewers In the addition to the new Central
nigh School building In tho tNy pf
Tulsa Okla tBid 30. ~ For tn" fur
ulshiuK of sll ~ tho materials only az
per list Al 10 he In accordance wsh
N' plans and spocifications which ca
ho obtained at the offices of George
Wiuklor Architect tltii5 Palace Bldg
Tulst. Okis.
All bids No ! must be accompanied by
= certified check I'm the amount Of At
least per cent ~ the amount " such
bid as guarantee that the bidder viii
enter into a'contract satisfactory TO tho
Hoard ~ Education And that he Will
furnish bonds as required b. the laws Of
the state ~ Oklahoma and the Board
~ Education.
Said board ~ Education reserves the
right 60 reject any or AN bids.
THE HOARD OF EDUCATION
H. O. MCCLURE.
President.
GEO MacCuRDY. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
LEGAL

tPublished IN the Tulsa Daily world San
2S ~ February 3, 10. II. The World
Publishing Company. Publisher)
NOTICE OF ANIMAL MEETING OF
OKLAHOMA SATJ RAJ '..S COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this company will be held on Tuesday,
February %. 1891. at 10 o'clock a, m, at
the office OF the company. III West
Fourth street, Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the
purpose OF electing a board OF directors
and receiving and acting upon the reports
OF the officers, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
In accordance with the laws Of the
state OF Oklahoma, under which this com
pany IL incorporated no stock can De
voted on which has been transferred on
the books OF the company within 20 days
next preceding this election.
l.. C. RtTTS, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Nublishcd In the Tulsa Daily world
February 6 = = o. 10, II. II. 10, ~
aud rs 1891. world publishing Com
psny, Publishersl
NOTICE 10 PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS.
BIDS will he received at the office OF
tho city Auditor Tulsa, oklahoma until
5 O'Clock u. m, Thursday, February lsth,
1921, for this construction OF a sanitary
Sewer Including iatrrals, connections
aud other appurtrnances for Sewer Dis
trict No. ia as created and established
BY Ordinance No. !l2i passed and APP
proved the lat day Ut February, 1891
the construction OF SAID sewer system
and appurtenanccs have ucen adopted
hy the Mayor and Hoard of Commission
rrs OF said Clty and are now on file IN
tho Office - the City Engineer.
BIDS must hc made upou the official
proposal sheets Of the City ~ Tulsa. .
The rights to reject any ana an blds
IN reserved 10 the Board OF Commits
s,oncrs or the city ~ tulsa. oklahoma.
a certified check In the sum n. i've
90 per cent ~ the amount OF the bid
wul be rrutred from each bidder
All bids will be opened and cunsii-
errd hy tho Hoard ~ Commissioners of
to bC held Ia the city Hall In said
Clty az o'clock a.. m, on the 18th
day ot February, ls2h
Any and all parties interested are
hereby notified that they may appear
and protest against or object 60 said
proposed improvements or any part
thereof OF any matter or thing ia re-
said Board " Commissioners on the 18th
day of February, 1921.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
Guy Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Want Ads
Rates and Information

iigc per word per time
Seven insertions for the price Of six.
Minimum space o. words
lc per word per day when copy runs
lne month without change
Advertisements set IN capitals double
)ricc
Minimum amount one time 2Sc
Special contract rates for busincsJ
idyertising on request.
ALI CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first 'nssr-
tipn ~ al appears. can out-of town
want ads aud all wanted TO rent. sit
ustions wlnted, wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively cash
N advanced
TELEP HONE WANT ADS arc
charged at the same rate as cash ads
and collections Will be made ut your
home Or office as soon after flrs. in
sertion as possible This is an ac-
sommndation service and payments
should be made promptly when bill il
presented. Always ask your telephone
ad to be repeated back to you nv tho
telephone ad taker TO make sure that
u has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility fer errors
~ any kind occurring In telephone
advertisements,
Under no circumstances are we re-
'ponsible for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported immediately after
first insertion. No reduction In cost Of
an al Will be made unless error de-
stroys value OF ad
Phone 5000
ASK FOR WANT Ap DEPARTMENT.