davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

gen Die I%etlr1eDr1er an 0e1 unr1Det1
in 8ouloufe, no Elm &egiment sic
Mbfabrt nod Dem Orient ni@t d1<
tretert tpoute. 5ogar Der &onman.
| Don't Don Maubeuge tpuroe megert
%l1ebergabe ser Setting Dor Elm
ariegsgeri9t geiteat, 6elien Ser
b%anolungen biele 8oden in Mn-
ipru9 nabmen, 6eiien MbidluB i6
ober ni9t mebr in 5ranfrei6 erlebt
babe.
8ie i6arf sic iranaoiiiben Sc,
ri9te urteilen, benefit oas &riegs=
geri1t bon 8ourges bonn IL Muguit
1919. Dies berurteilte> tpie i9 in
ser vDepe6e" unter Ser l1eberi9rift
ct moute 6euti9 iein" las, oen
9ol0aten Cation Molaro BON IL.
@tl. Sdger 5n\ SUB gu 10 Sabren
8pangsarbeit tpegen SECRETION na9
Sem Muslano, neil er nad Dem
8affenitiGitono alS &riegsgefange-
ner gebeten batte, freimiQig in
9euti9lano 51 bleiben, Inn BORT gu
arbeiten.
Sn einem 2ager, in 6en1 i6 6rei
1hpere Monote erlebte, 1puroen Sic
Soften 6erartig nit Mrreit betraft,
6aB Elm boriibergebeno antpeienoer
fran5oiii9er 9olmetider BET ieinem
@egqange iagte, SOS pare ia i6lim>
mer als preuBif6er @eilitarismus.
Dteies 8e1treben, sic fran50iiide Or
| NEE nod ouen &i6tungen bin 81
ltarfen, entltebt aber ni6t nnr aus
Ser Mngit Dor 9euti5lano, ionoern
ou6 aus Sen @roberungsgeluiten
ser Sron3oien. &ieriiber bra6te uns
Elm Mrtifel in Ser Eoulouier 3ei=
tung bonn 10. Meai 1919, iiberi6rie.
ben Ser Mari9 5um &bein", &lar-
felt; bort beibt es II. a.: u8enn mir
SOS Saargebiet un6 2atbau getpoat
batten, tpie sic sstoliener siume;
tper1t mir 6as linfe @beinufer ge-
pout batten, mie 6ie Sopaner Sban.
tnng, 10 tpiir6en mir eS ba5en; @ott
ouein tpeiB, OBJ Ser langiame Mari4
ni9t mebr Si9erbeit bietet, alS Der
Mear{9 inn @emalttempo.
r8enn 6as 8rojeft aud ridt Biz
CUR Mrnerton 6es SaargebietS gebt,
10 iiebt es oo9 ale @arantien Dor,
pel9e mir auBer Der @oubera1ttat
ermarten f0rnen. S1 Berlin ruff
man: ~9as lit eine berfleioete Mn=
rerfona. ga, mir boffen, BOP es
cine en6giItige Mnnerton miro,
1rel9e 6ie @inpobner 1elbit ausru=
fen tperoen, 6eren groBter Sell Biz
gum Sage Der Mb itimmung Ste fran-
50iti6en 56ulen 611rblaufen baben
miro. @uf 6em linfen &betnufer
fam fi9 bieles ereigner mdbreno
Ser %15iabrigen 8eiebung, Sic fi6
nod %berI6ngern miro, tpent 9el1tId=
lano nidt oues tut, tint 0ie Srie-
bensbeoingungen al1s5ufiibren.
nGs lit obne 3meifel ni6t gu ipat,
sic 8iloung 6ieies n%1abbangigen
&beinlan6S 5u erml1tigen un6 81
permirfli9en, 6eren Motmen0igfeit
geuiiie, ni@t b%erblen6ete So5ialiiten
einieben unb 6eren 8ei6uber Sranf-
reid nod einmal 1ein fonnte."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

9ie Men@en iammeln To-
den6 8lumen ELM un6 Qeben iorglos
ii6 Ser Sreuoe bin. un0 pie bel
ounfler Nadt sic i@neue Slut Elm
0ort oas tief int S9lafe liegt, bin
megreiBt, 10 reibt Ser 500 Die Men,
i6en iab bintpeg.
Die @eIt lit Elm @piegel, aus
6em ieoem iein eigenes @eitdt ent.
gegenblidt. @irf eiuen miirriidell
8lid binein, uno es miro Elm finite
res @eitdt erideinen, laae ite> oil
un6 lade nit ibr, un0 tie lit Sir
elm luitiQer uutnitiger @ef0brtc.
&ein 8eib fann BON Sem 8e-
ge Ser Sugen6 fortge6rabt merDen,
obne Dob es iel6it Sic @aro 6a3u
rei9t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21

@en, mer ben
alio unieren ST.
i@ingtripp ge-
111ad)t, .tDenn i'd
au6 orig iobr ge'
meie fin. Gpr Die
langite 3eit ben
111er feir @ort &c.
i@paBt. Ser @e'
6esmei1er bat mid
nit III Sic @uts
nonnrrrt1o an Sorf
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
@ftner 5dJrtibfbrtef hes
pbtltpp 5anrra,ttpttr.

Mein Iieber &err @eoadtiondr:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
Who Am /?

am the cheapest thing in the
world. With me. men have felt within
them the power to move mountains,
TO fly the air as birds; to gain the
wealth Of Croesus. ,
am the secret of happiness. With
out me the years are but menace;
old age a tragedy.
I offer myself to you and you do not
heed. bide my time. Tomorrow you
will come begging, but shall turn
aside. I cannot. l will not. be Ignored!
am the sunlight Of the day; the
star dotted Heaven Of the night.
hold your fortune in the hollow OF my
hand. I can make Of you what l Will
Il am the Door OF Opportunity; the
open road to the Fairyland OF Dreams
4 am the most important thing In the
world; the one thing without which
ALI else Is impossible. You ask me
who I am and I shall tell you-I AN
GOOD HEALTH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
birmingham Yard Sticks
BY
%. q. ARMSTRONG, M. D.

The birmingham tuberculosis De-
has now been unoer way
for nearly four and one-halt years.
its program mainly as FOL
lows:
1. The field Of research.
The field of practical demonstra-
ton. ,-
3. The transference OF services 10
local responsibility.
a. The coordination Of health and
tuberculosis work.
While the period Is not suficiently
long to answer the great final question
on tuberculosis control, yet the work
has set up many experimental stand
ards OF interest to other communities
A few of these standards, or yard
sticks, are as follows:
1. How much tuberculosis IL there!
The examination OF thousands OF
men, women and children In Framing
ham shows that approximately l per
cent were suffering from active tuber-
culosis
In a city of 100000 people this would
mean, therefore, about 1000 active
cases. y
2. What percentage Of cases should
be reported in the early stage?
| Before the Demonstration started IN
Framingham, the physicians OF Fran.
ingham reported only As per cent OF
the cases In the early stage; now
about rs per cent OF the cases are be
ing reported as early-stage tubercu
losis.
8. What are the minimum institu
tional needs?
In birmingham the minimum bee
requirement has been from one to tive
beds for every annual death In thu
community. This hypothetical city o
1OO. 900, with 100 deaths a year. will
need therefore, at least 100 hospita
or sanatorium beds to care for 1t
adult and child tuberculosis case
needing institutional care. In fact, 70
beds will more nearly meet the need
disclosed by intensive search 10
tuberculosis.
The work has also endeavored t
answer such important questions a
the following:
1. What percentage Of cases shoul
be given hospital or sanatorium trea
ment?
2. What constitutes a comprehel
sive educational program?
3. What community machinery
necessary?
4. What will It cost?
or course, the Demonstration is ais
endeavoring to answer the question
What results may be hoped forr
birmingham it is too early for fin
conclus ons. However, with CORE
lions for residence and certificate
errors, the tuberculosis death rate Il
the last Demonstration years, as CO
trasted with the pre-DemonstratiC
decade average, shows a substanti
decrease in mortality. Current tie
denotes indicate at least so per ce
reduction, which would mean, II a
piled generally throughout the Unit
States, saving Of perhaps $50
lives year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
"For Gods Sake,
Gentlemen, What
Am l To Do?''
I know I am a consumptive.

I know I am consumptfve.
know shall die unless l take at
once the proper treatment-Rest, fresh
air and much good food, under con-
slant medical attention.
You believe that can infect my lam
ily my fellow workmen. your family
Neutrality-suspicious. with whom am long
in contact.
We both know that II I keep on at
work I will die, and while I am dying
ut my work, may start the same
dreadful disease among my family and
associates.
believe my disease Is not my fault.
7 got II from some poor fellow who
was then situated Just as am now.
You believe my disease Is not your
fault. and Of course 1t Is not. You did
not give It to me.
We both know that II was the fault
of the community, which left that pre-
vious consumptive to work or live be
side me while he was dying.
am not a pauper now, but II stoI
work, l soon will be. And then my
disease will be 80 far advanced tina
I will surely die. And while living a.
home twice as long each day, I shall
probably infect my children.
II | continue at work, l shall en-
danger my comrades, and slowly xii
myself.
We know that consumption can b.
cured II taken In time; that ever,
month, every week, every day that
60 on without treatment, l becom
more hopeless, more dangerous t
others, and poorer. tell you 1t cost
! money to be sick.
must work to live: and II worl
I die.
FOR GODS SAKE, GENTLEMEN
r WHAT AM TO Dor?
: The consumptive who wrote thi
, appeal died in neglect and povert.
| But first he infected some OF his fan
: lily, and possibly some fellow worl
men who will follow him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
State Grange Head Says

Mr.. A. B. Cook, head Of the state
Grange. thinks that the Grange all
over Michigan can do a great service
by encouraging the anti-tuberculosls
Campaign in every way possible. In
the past the Grange has done yeo-
mans' service in this respect and 1t
Is ready to keep up the fight.
"The Christmas seal sale that ID
about to begin in Michigan" MT. COOK
said in a statement, will furnish the
sinews OF war in this great battle
against the white plague. The Grange
stands for better health in every re-
spect and Is interested in the tubercu.
losis campaign. l bespeak for the seal
sale the active sympathy and co-opera
ton of all Grange members In the
state"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
The Children
BY
ELIZABETH L. PARKER
Executive Secretary, Michigan iuoe'
culosIs Association.

s,nca time began It has been realiz-
cd that II the young OF animal ana
vegetable life were not given proper
surroundings and care they wouid no.
grow into strong adults. and we wouid
not have the perfect amman anu .no
perfect plant which are poth 30 va.
liable in the markets OF the worlu'
A comparatively recently that we
have applied this knowledge 70 our
most valued national asset, the GILL
dren.
Much work has been done by Leading
research workers to determine tue
factors most necessary TO make our
children 100 per cent IN health. Ihey
are found within the reach OF almost
every one, namely, fresh air, proper
food, rest
Nearly every community now has
child welfare organization OF SONS
sort People are beginning to realize
that children do not just grow as
Topsy did, but that there Is r1ght
and wrong way to bring them TO neal
thy maturity. In order that America
may keep her place among the nations
of the world our citizens must be stai-
wart in mind and body.
We have not yet recovered from the
shock we experienced when the army
INSPECTION found one-third or our
young men physically unfit This fact
gave a great impetus to child welfare
work.
What part has the Christmas Seal
sale played in this fight for Better
Babies" and young people? The fol
lowing child welfare work has beer
carried on under the direction of loca
tuberculosis societies and committees;
CRUSADE in % counties; MILh
LUNCH in IA counties; HOT LUNCE
in counties, SCHOOL INSPECTION
i'm % counties; LOCAL CLINICS IL
IL counties; SUMMER CAMPS in
counties. Michigan has over SO0,OO'
school children; about 100000 hav,
been enrolled in the Modern Health
Crusade. This work has been almos
entirely financed by Seal sale money.
The demand for all lines OF healtl
work is growing and this should en-
courage us to go on until every chill
in the state is reached. If the Chi
dren are instructed in health habit
early the battle for National goo
health is half won. But we must hav
money for this work, therefore
BUY
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
AND SAVE
HUMAN
LIVES
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
tuberculosis Campaign Owes
Much to Newspapers and
The Women's Clubs

The fight against tuberculosis owes
its success to voluntary workers who
contribute their services. II 1t were
not for such workers. the death rate
in Michigan and all over the United
States would be very much larger to-
day than it is. These workers are
from all walks Of life, rich and poor,
young and old, men and women, boys
and girls.
But perhaps no two classes OF people
have done more voluntarily than the
newspapers of Michigan and the wom-
ems clubs. Without these two agen'
cies. the campaign against tubercu-
losis would be unthinkable. 1t Is que
in a very large measure to these two
that Michigan today has one OF the
lowest tuberculosis death rates In the
United States.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

The Michigan State Farm Bureau
believes in organization and It De
lieves in working for the common
good. Because of this policy the Mich.
igan State Farm Bureau feels that II
has a big stake in the campaign
against tuberculosis waged py inc
Michigan tuberculosis Association
The annual Christmas Seal sale
that is about to begin Is the only
means available for financing this
great campaign, and bespeak for 1t
the cooperation OF farmers al over
the state. tuberculosis finds Its vic
Tins in the country as well as IN the
city, and the fight against 1t must %
a united fight. BY supporting the sea-
sale farmers will be doing their snare
to curb this great menace.
(Signed) JAMES NlCOLS,
President Michigan State Farm
Bureau.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

Anything done for health usually
becomes valuable only as 1t becomes
more or less automatic and that is
why the habit of sleeping with win,
dows open Is so important. 1t should
be Just that-a habit; not something
that ,reQuiresTremembering at night.
Openfng the bedroom windows should
be as automatic as winding the watch
or clock before going to bed. Then
the sleeper Is always sure Of a good
supply of pure air during at least q
third Of his life.-"Public Health"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
In Your County

How many deaths from tuberculosis
were there in your county during the
pasi year? Below is printed list OF
the deaths from tuberculosis In each
of the 83 counties in the state during
that year. 1t is estimated that for
every tuberculosis death in given
year in given county there are nine
cases of the disease. You can there
fore roughly estimate what your tuber-
culosis population Is by multiplying
the number of deaths in your county
by nine. The statistics given below
are for the period from July 1, 1920 to
July 1, 1921:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

The campaign against tuberculosis
in the United States at the present
time is without question the recognize
ed model for movements OF this sort
in all parts of the world, and our ex-
perience and advice are being sought
from England, China, japan. Australia,
.ths>Philippine Islands and other parts
OF tie world.-"Public Health"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
The Gutter

The Gutter
N. G. Pop-Pp.
II you double your troubles,
O'erloading the load
Your wagon may perish,
At the turn Of the road.
Oh, don't be gutter,
And give up the fight;
There's nothing to that, and
IT'S sure to come right.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

"The Modern Crusade against tu-
berculosis brings hope and bright
nrospects of recovery to hundreds and
thousands OF victims Of the disease
who under old teachings were eban-
doned to despair. Roose-
Welt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

tuberculosis is a disease OF civiliza-
tion and its eradication Is to be &C.
complished by perfection In the stand
ards of living OF this civilization
public Health"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

M. Calmette, according to item In
the English journal, Tubercle. has full
filled his desire to find an uninhabited
island on which to carry out his ex-
periments in tuberculosis. 1t is stu
ated in the Archipelago Of French
Guinea, and is inhabited by chimpan-
ices.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
MRS. JOHN WOODARD
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. John E. Woodard entertained
this morning from 10:3O until 1880
at bridge party given in honor OF
her guest, Miss Bess Jordan of
Shreveport, La.
The high score prize went to Miss
Margaret Rawlings. Miss Jordan as
guest of honor was presented box
of writing paper. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were, Misses Bess
Jordan, Sarah Rawlings, Lucille An
derson, Margaret Rawlings, LAME
Hales, Dorothy Whitehead, Virginia
Williams, Margaret Gold, Miss Wood
ard of Whitakers and Miss Bargett
and Mesdames Calvin Young, Nor
borne Schaum, and j. E. Dunning
ton.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
MR.. HAYES TO MARRY.

Friends here have received invita-
tions to the marriage of Miss Mabelle
Laing Warren and Mr.. Lee Roy
Hayes of Richmond, Va, the mar
riage to take place on October httn
at six O'Clock in the evening at the
First Methodist church of Richmond.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Warren of Richmond.
Mr.. Hayes, who is a Richmond man,
has often visited in Wilson and has
many friends here.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Willie White Boyette and Rev.
j. L. Mcbride, we'll known residents
of Wilson, were married at noon to-
day in Raleigh the ceremony taking
place at the First Presbyterian church
with only few relatives and close
friends in attendance. DR.. w. Nc.
White off1ciated.
There were no attendants. The
bride wore a handsome suit of blue
canton crepe with brown hat and
shoes. She wore corsage of orchids
and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride left by automo-
bile for Washington, D. c., from
which point they will go for tour
through Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New York State to Niagara Falls.
They will be away for about three
weeks.
Many friends will be interested to
learn of the marriage of this couple,
both of whom have been actively
identified with the life of the COM
munity. The bride is daughter of
the late S. w. White of Concord. Edu-
Gated at the North Carolina College
for Women at Greensboro and at
Columbia University, she came to
Wilson six years ago to take up work
as home demonstration agent for
Wilson county, which work she has
most efficiently carried ON since that
time. She has been very successful
in carrying on club work among the
girls and women of the county and
is at present president of the State
Organization of home demonstration
agents.
The county will regret to learn
that she will give up her work as
demonstration agent Nov. 1. Her
successor has not been selected. Mrs.
Nc. Bride has been active in the
Ichurch work of the community, teach
ling in county and city Sunday Schools
of the Presbyterian church. She was
last spring elected president of the
Wilson Woman's Club, which posi-
tion she most creditably fills.
Mr.. Mcbride, who is a son of Mr.
!: and Mrs. J. M. Mcbride of Fallston
Md, completed his course at the
Theological Seminary in 1920. He
has for the past year been employed
as Wilson county Presbyterian evan
gelist, having charge of five preach
ing points in the county. He is very
popular throughout the county.
Among those who attended the
marriage were Mrs. McBride's brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Miss Lima White of Concord.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
n y y \ y u y 4 :
: SOCIETY NEWS ::

Mr. T. L. Horn, editor of the
Rocky Mount Telegram, was Vlsl-
tor here yesterday.
Messrs. Thomas. Woodard, DICK
Cozart. Jim Blount, John T. Barnes
and Wade Gardner motored u
Chapel Hill today.
Mr.. Charles Winstead and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Darden and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Rackley motored to Seven
Springs today.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
Special bargains in celery and let
tuce at Carroll's tomorrow. ltd
TWO INDICTED.

Justice of the Peace julie Hardy
this morning found Messrs. Frank
Eason of Macc1esfeld mad Will
Johnson of Wilson guilty of violating
the State sanitary law by failing to
provide sanitary closets The men
were released upon payment of costs
and promise to install closets at once.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
WILL PLAY SEVEN

The plan has been arranged
whereby the real winners Of
the Virginia League pennants
will play seven games for the
championship of the Virginia
league beginning next Mon
day. The first game will most
likely be played I'm Wilson,
but this has not definitely been
settled. The games win be
played until one team has won
four games out OF the seven.
q .
The daily times., 1921-09-20
MRS. BRYANT ILL.

Mrs. A. S. Bryant Of Black Creek
has gone to John Hopkins Hospital
for an operation for gall stones and
appendicitis.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
ATTENDING PREsBYTERY.


Rev. E. L. Flanagan and Mr.. r.
C. Jones left today by automobile for
Warrenton where they are delegates
to the Albemarle Presbytery now in
session.
The daily times., 1921-09-20

Rebecca Kent colored requests us
to state that she is in the hospital
for treatment and hopes to be out
soon.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
NEGRO CHILD SWALLOWS BOX

A negro man was in town today
from the Elm City section with his
little child which had swallowed
some box lye. The child was in a pre-
carious condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
THE COUNTY DOCTOR

Mecklenburg county, N. c., which
includes the city of Charlotte, is now
without a single doctor outside the
cities and towns. There are four
counties in Massachusetts, now with
out doctors.
There are several explanations for
this. One is changed living condi-
tions, including the building of good
roads and the use of automobiles and
telephones. A physician may live in
a city or town, keep a telephone and
an automobile, and visit his patients
for miles around
But the real reason, perhaps, is
that the country doctor, as people
used to know him, is passing. This
is day of specialization, with physi-
clans as we'll as with everybody else.
The general practitioner will soon be
thing of the past. In his stead there
will be specialists in nervous diseases,
stomach diseases, eye, ear and nose
diseases, and so on. Indeed, we have
almost reached that point now.
The physician who is not special
list in some particular disease must
be at least a diagnostician. He can
tell you what is the matter with you,
and tell what specialist to consult.
The doctor who used to treat all dis
eases, and with fair success and, if
need be, furnish all the medicines
needed, will soon be known to the
world no more.
But we don't know whether the
world will be better off or not.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
SIMMS OFFERS 100000 FOR ENG
LISH SIRE

Edward F. Simms, millionaire turf
man and oil magnate and master Of
Xalapa Farm, in Bourbon County,
with John Sanford, the New York
turfman, recently made an offer Of
100000 for The Tetrarch, famous
English thoroughbred sire, and few
mares, which they named with him,
in the hopes of bringing that cele-
brated horse to America, to enrich
the racing string of this country,
according to reports brought to Ken
lucky by Eastern horsemen, this
week.
According to story told by horse
men, one night recently while
Simms and Sanford were at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel in New York, they
engaged in conversation about horses
and agreed that The Tetrarch ought
to be brought to America. So they
cabled an offer of 100000 for the
horse and a few mares named with
him. 1t was practically an offer for
the noted sire, but it was not &C
cepted.
The Tetrarch is the sire of Pole
march, which recently won the DON
caster ST. Legar, the final and dis
tinctive three-year-old test of British
racing, and of Caligula, which won
the corresponding event last year.
The Tetrarch is owned by Sir Hugh
McCalmont, who has so far refused
to put price on the horse, it is said.
Mr.. Simms some time ago purchas-
ed and imported to his Bourbon COun-
ty estate those great race horses,
Prince Palatine and Negofol, which
now head his Xalapa Stud.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; 30 cents per inch
zach subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
ZACH issue; reading notices in black
TINE, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
lstsa. obituaries and resolutions. and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
nsnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher 10 resel we'd
20 decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication
Announcements for political offices
tust invariably be accompanied BY
ne cash.