davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

! i = ; e
Mr.. and Mrs: Herman Schmidt re-
turned Friday from a six weeks visit
with relatives at New RichIand, Wis
consin, and St. Paul. Nor row. row
they leave for Springfield, where they
will visit for several days with rela-
tiVes and friends. ss1'.s S. q S. S.
Clement Berg, son Of County Treas
urer and Mrs. Henry j. Berg, was.
taken TO the Loretto Hospital, Monday !,
where he isssreceiiVing medical treatment
for kidney trouble, with which he has
been afflicted Tor about week. The
young mans condition is gradually
and his ultimate recovery
is looked forward n TO. u
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Vol and little,
daughter, Iona, of Minnea polls were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harald SaIlet, South State street, the
fore u part 81 the week They arrived
here Monday from Z 'Wviinnebaso, where
they had spent Sunday with Mr.
Volts brother, Henry, and family, and
returned to Minneapolis yesterday
morning. g ,'s.s
Frank Behnke returned Saturday
evening from an extended visit With
relatives at Minneapolis and various
points in Wisconsin. His mother,
Mrs. Esther Behnke, who accompan-
led him, has had another attack cf
erEsipelas and was unable to return
home with him. She IS At the home
|of her son, Jay, in Minneapolis who
will accompany her to New Ulm later
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
s. R. No IL !. ....8. 1lO.4O
The minutes were read and approved
and on motion meeting adjourned.
HERMAN POLKOW,
Chairman Of Co. Board.
Attest:
Louis G.. Vogel,
Co. Auditor, ex-oficio.
Clerk Of Board.
!. R. No. IL.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS sPE.
CIAL SESSION.

~ - sH5tt NAL soE.0oANAlN.
The Board of County Commission
ers met,,in special session, pursuant to
due notice, on Thursday, October g.,
1921, in the matter of the petition of
Fred Zellmer for the repair OF Branch
No. 10 of judicial Ditch No. ], Brown
and Redwood Counties, at. the County
Commissioners Chambers in the Court
House in the City of New Ulm, Brown
County, Minnesota, at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
All members present.
The chairman of the Board read the
official call for said meeting. The
County Board thereupon proceeded to
take up, and did take up for consider
alton, the engineers preliminary re-
port filed in said matter.
The engineer and all parties in
terested in or affected by the proposed
improvement Of said drain were present
at said meeting.
The chairman read the engineers
report, as found on file.
The County Board then heard the
evidence Of all parties interested in CT
affected by said proposed Improvement,
both for and against the said pro-
posed Improvement as outlined by the
engineers report; also heard the evil
dence of the engineer with respect to
his said report, both as to the matter
of repair petitioned for, and the re-
commentator made by him as to the
Improvement needful for the entire
Branch No. Is so as to affect the de
sired drainage for the territory in
volved. The matter of cost of said
improvement and the value of the
benefits to be derived by the con-
templated improvement were given full
and fair discussion by all parties
present.
The County Board thereupon, after
full and fair consideration of all
matters presented by said petition, the
report of the engineer and the evidence
of said engineer and the parties in
terested or affected by the said pro-
posed Improvement, on motion made,
seconded and carried unanimously.
Ordered, that owing to the fact
that the established benefits to be de-
rived from the construction of the said
work petitioned for are in great
amount less than the estimated cost
of the construction thereof, the said
petition be denied.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
,.-.s@. HERMAN / .POLKOW,
Chairman Of County Board.
Attost. Gi vtr;ss7E54ss.f -. z, s.}.sssf
Louis G. Vogel,
County Auditor, Ex-Oficio
Clerk of Board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

--T!fn rtplnmlSSlOnef OF highways.
A Communication from the Public
Examiner to the County Attorney in
regard to ,eag hire made by F. D.
Minium,s engineer on. certain County
bitches, was read and ordered filed.
James, Jefferson and others Of the
Town offs Eden appeared before the
Board regard to some necessary re-
pairs onIC County Ditch No. IL, and the
matter, was referred to Carl Case, who
was appointed. by the Board in 1920
to make "a report on these repairs asked
for. a7ss,g!as.ss ID re. ,.tse. l.at4 81
Frank sMathioWitz of the Town Of
Eden appeared before the Board re-
garding repairs on County Ditch No.
"A, but no action was taken.
Frank Burke appeared before the
Board in regard to Frances Becken-
hauser, of Sleepy Eye, who is now an
inmatea in the Sanitarium at Walker,
asked to have said patient transferred
to the Riverside Sanitarium at Granite
Falls at the expense of the County and
upon motion duly carried the request
was granted.
Commissioner Polkow reported in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

al Mrs. Agnes Gliding Of Redfeld, S..
D, returned Monday, tosher, home,
oil following q brief visit with friends in
this city.
o William Getting Of Lafayette town
ship was most agreeablyy surprised
O} by some rs relatives and friends, Non
day evening, the occasion being his
. birthday anniversary. s5OO' was
played and the prizes were awarded to
70 Adolph Schilling, Jr., and Mrs. VIM.
Getting. Before departing for their
20 homes, the guests partook 81 fi1le
5l lunch which the ladies had prepared.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF.
EDUCATION;
Held Oct. 3, 1921

4 Il
All members were present.
The minutes of the previous regular ).
and special meetings were approved
as read.
Walter Durbahn was allowed $50 2
for substituting. Mr.. P. Il. Stanton
was paid his monthly salary in full !
with the q approval of this Board.
Aug. Schumacher requested the
purchase of plumber tools to the; j
amount of $50 which was granted.
After carefully considering the
financial condition the tax slety sxas
fixed. at $50, 600. d @ zbaa:ss baa .
Mrs. RI Church was re-engageasa as !.
Clerk in the'Su permit endenvs sofice at
salary Of S rs per month. HI :.
John Beck, being physically, Unfit,
was, upon The recomin endaticn Of DR..
81. Il. Vogeg excused frome str nding
school. EE5 49,
The report Of the school nurse was
read and placed on file. Il.
Bills were read and allowed as fol-
lows: s55ts3sfi
Brin Glass Co. 49,. !. $3.50
City Dray Line -. y. 1896
City Of New Ulm =, !. ,s,... 43. 50s
Thomas Charles Co. s.. /. ,ssS.., $50 !
{Dodds Mead & Co -. S. s..:.- st6S.75s
Democrat Printing Co. J. a.. I'D 90
Chas. Emmerich s. X .s.s. - rs 80
Evering Electric Go. .s..s ~. 1918
Edueati onal publishing Co. s.l 1910
II. r. Kenski,2 bills &. - $50 47.75e
Bernard Mandl .s :, Y. 'as $3.50
Midland Chemical Co. rs. -. 1925
Chas. E. Merrill Co. S. .' ..a.s. 9.34a
Scott Foresman & Co. s.s $. E'.si'5 S. "a
G.. a. Stolz .... q. 81. sii.g 2z..77s.
3. 3. Williams Stationery Gu,
bills laf.07
Nagel & Leary 49,. 3; 200
Arnold Gloor, receiptsd bills 81 aSs7l
JOHN HENLE,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
COWBOYS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
CONTINUED from page ~

conditions under which they must
travel were outlined in last weeks
issue Of the Review, together with an
itinerary Of their trip through Mime
sofa.
Have Travelled 1880 Miles.
4 Their trip is being made via the
Black and Yellow Trail from Yellow
stone National Park, which they left
August 25, to Chicago, where they viii
hit the Lincoln Highway and complete
their journey to New York City there's
on. They have thus far travelled
about 1850 miles and will have
covered just about half Of the entire
distance when they cross the. Mime
sofa Wisconsin boundary line at
Winona. 81 Fl
Change Steeds Many Times
According to the men, $50 miles lis
about the limit that an ordinary horse
is serviceable for a trip such as they
are making They travel from 15ato
80 miles day, but 20 miles is good
average daily jaunt. They have
traded horses several times since leav-
ing jackson Hole. Mulligan Pete is at
present riding a buckskin which is an
exceptionally good mount. This
animal isexpected to be good for about
1000 miles
Clean-cut Gentlemen.
The three Westerners are clean-cut
gentlemen, very courteous and ready
and willing to give what information
they can relative to their trip. They
are determined to reach their goal on
or before schedule time, Whereupon
they will return home via the auto
route or railroad in easy stages, looking
over the country as they go. Wehope
that they will succeed and that they
will not forget to stop off in New Ulm
when homeward bound.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19
Home L,eagu e ScoresI.

.Hackbart HIS h
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

s Mrs. Ed. Posch Of st. Paul, who has
enjoyed Is few weeks visit at the home
Of her father, Charles Hauenstein, and
with other relatives and friends here,
will return to the Capitol City today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

Schedule for October Is.
Becks VS.. Waibels, on Concrodia
Alleys.
Hackbarths vs.. Fren1lzz'els, on Catholic
School Alleys.
Dahms VS.. Wicherskis, on Concor-'
dia Alleys. ,a5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

This Weeks Schedule.
Lindeman vs.. Rabies, tonight
"wednesday. s.s#3 :.. .'..$
Waibels vs., Dahms, tomorrow. night.
Books vs.. Hack tbs, FRIDAY night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Letters to the Editor
Literary Snobs

To the Editor Ut the Ercainc Pubic Ledger:
Slr-."w, =. D. dcpiOreS the fact that
lis children are not Interested in the lit
srary classics and wishca suggcstions as to
the best way to interest his children In good
litera ture.
and adolescence, perhaps he will remember
the resentment he felt when constrained to
DO things, either by hts own conscience or
~ those In control OF him. Any one who
has Independence Of thought rosents hcrug
driven or compelled TO do things. even when
they know they are best FOR them.
In handling children | fnd It bcs, 20 icUd
them to DO the things l feel are Luat Tor
them. as trough they were their own dig.
coveries Tell them enough 3t historical
event TO arouse :heir curiosity, or read
some particularly hne part II a stuJs, ana
they will reud the whole ot Il Co gct ~ the
rart which has aroused their interest:
We people who IOv" good literature are
Just apt 10 be suobs tn our line any
one can b. In any In" ho - particularly
eonceited ahout-ari snohs are terribly tire
some, especially to young people.
Good literature Is the icing - the eakC
Of life. Life itEeif Is TAR more thrilling ant
Interesting than any writer has yet been able
70 depict So don I get Crus9 With the Pcpplr
who live their storIes-ran"iy, the W.
wires
Baptist minister toI ne Niunioy litr--
noon, With the greatest satisfaction. he had
never read rOvci IN hts ne Ih"" wrrr
chan. evidently. Ancient histury and s0!arrc
to him were the only reading worth white.
Eut would Ike 20 BET a b.r rrd Epr'"
be with read the story tCld him about. II
he docsn't ne haH lost all that ,-riaSIty
and love ot adventure that is dorm ant n Tho
most OF us. Gertrude AthCrtOns "'pn.
oueror' Ig the BOOK I referred tc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
THE PEOPLES FORUM

mixed In with tho original seventeen, now
making eighteen in all. The first son then
received one.half or nine ducks. the second
son received ono-th!rd or six ducks. and
the third son received one-ninth, or two
ducks. total seventeen, leaving one duck
remaining which Is the strange one.
We enjoy your Peoples Forum moro thai
any we have ever read. as you always pub
lish the query ~ we'll as the answer. and
publish everything Of general interest.
| VIII now trouble you with few dues'
tions:
Please publish the words ot Bonnie
Jean" Harry lauder's song
Ii the light oreretta 10 Reinhardt,
Spring Maid" why was the piecc Tho
Three Trees spoken? Can YOU give me a
synopsis Of the story or theme? was the
fellow who pulled II or teXcuse slang
supposed TO be IL bonnie Hingishman',
CONSTANT READER.
Philadelphia March 2. 1921.
There arc several songs entitled Bonn"
Jean" We DO net know which one you
desire. In one ct them the chorus contains
uEo UncS;
Jean. Jean, my bonnie Jean,
Como TO your laddic once again
hnothNr starts as follows:
'Ther" was u lass and she was fair,
At Kirk and market to b. seen
THE Three Trees" IL recitation, with
musical accompaniment and supposed 10 be
spoken, not sung. The actor who reCted II
was nn Englshmar We could not give
space - printing a synopsis Of the story OF
tNrrne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible
avoiding anything that would open
a denominattOnal or scCtnrian dis.
Cussion.
No attention win be paid TO anony-
nous letters, Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence Of
good faith. although names will not
be printed If request is made that
they bc omitted.
The publication OF a letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement Of its
views by this paper
Communication will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Questions AnSiCered
Rhode Island Smallest State

To the Edltor Of the Evening pUhiic Ledger:
Sir---I am a reader of your column What
DO You Know pee In your edition Of March
:. IN the answer section, YOU say Delaware
is tho smallest state IN the Union. hav"
always been under the impression and been
taught shat Rhode Island claimed that dis.
tiECtiuH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
WILBUR r uHuwE

Ni,miuEton. pr.., March \ 1921.
You Hr' perfectly tight IN your C5rtc,.I On
~"E1 rdirS thu smallest state. ~ Delaware
.onta'ns 23f0 square miles, while Rhode
Island IL lIiiic TDoi" than half AS large. con
tHlrlnR i2iS square miles. The population
Z ptia"HiC, according &C. the census of 1870
was 223,nu3' Rhode Island. GO4. .30T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
rhHad,.phll. March !, 1921.

Mrs r. l.. g." asks for the words OF
AZ. Ia song entitled The chimney cor.
"cr." th' chorus Il Hhich Is
What Do you 60" IN the Are my darling?
Il It "A caste IN IL Dorado. or Ia 4 a lover
across the sea" etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Mrs 4. Il - wri5es: 4 wonder Il
'"u or p1, ot H"Gy readers CouP anl foi
IRE story about II man who cmpoye,
boys and had room for them TO wait II
with various articles arranged around t,
cNcitr curiosity? Whoever resisted IN
temptation 90 invcstisatc was employed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

w 7. ." ts''s ror IT," rd' ot Il song
c"rt,'-!fr tNcr" Tres:
= 'Lor'' { ar. slnc' ! lnr:ot from "0u.
Oh. charge tie T-"-n laurel for t&2 HHi,
White md rln,.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

IT \. g. W" cannot reprint 'Th
Hh"ot!"s Of "tn McGrcw'' on account OF IL
l"oEth. AMI n1 yoa oH'y give initials W.
,arfut mai. you u copy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

NAB. A. Whit, asks Tor Ii" poem The
LIVING BJrGsuah." Cnn reader supply Il &?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Mrs. Scha"t TrcSton. y g.. asks Tor
tn" r, eiE 'GOJtS.' Can Il reader supply It?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
OCALA MIGHT TRY 1T

No housing shortage exists in Kan
sas City. as far as the several thou
sand wild birds who make their sum-
mer home in residence portions of the
city are concerned. Throughout the
southern parts of the city an abun-
dance of bird houses, specially de-
signed for different sorts of song
birds, is to be found.
An interest in bird neighbors was
cultivated by a real estate develop
ment company some years ago, and
since then has been kept alive by
residents of the section. Lecturers
expert on bird life, were brought to
Kansas City, types of bird houses ac-
ceptable to different varieties OF
feathered songsters, were displayed
and "no cat" rule established in the
district.
Sporting goods houses. finding the
movement popular, laid in a supply OF
bird houses, guaranteed to attract de.
sirable tenants and forgot they haG
ever purveyed air rifles and "22's
Boy scouts and camp fire girls have
done much to foster a friendly att.
tude toward the little songsters whom
Saint Francis of Assassi. according tc
tradition, used to call my little
brothers"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
WE WONDER WHAT ARE
THE RIPARIAN RIGHTS

Good boating, fishing and swim
ming are now to be had within the
city limits of 0cala. Thanks to the
opening of Main street to the depot
plaza, we have new lake that has
been christened Lake Davidson by the
people living and working in that
neighborhood. Monday and Tuesday
this lake was quite deep and of con-
siderable size but unless we have
more rain soon it will dry away This
lake should be the property of the s.
A. L., the A. c. L. and the city, but
some of the men and boys in the hol-
low have put up signs claiming that
it is a private lake" and that mo
fishing is allowed" IL should be a
privilege of all the citizens of Oeala
to have the advantage of fishing and
boating on this newly acquired body
of water and action should be taken
to destroy all private claims thereto
Don't try to drive your car across this
lake. A Buick. Ford and Federal
truck have all come TO grief in similar
attempts. Unless a drain is placed
in the hollow at the foot of Main
street we will have a permanent lake
there. The water runs there from up
town and has no outlet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
TOO MANY DAYS;
TOO LITTLE WORK

The editor OF the Miami Herald
seems TO have some iconoclastic ideas
He writes:
The New York Herald pertinently
inquiries Zone celebration or two?" to
the suggestion that we have a Wives
Day and a Husbands Day. At the
same time there should not be much
question as to what should be done.
The women, a large majority of whom
are wives, have emphatically declared
their approval of the suffrage amend
ment, which, in a measure, gives
them considerable independence. ap-
parently without increasing their re-
possibilities, should be permitted to
have their day-Wives Day-all to
themselves, 10 celebrate in the way
they deem to be most appropriate.
The men have had their day and it
is of little Importance as to what they
may do in any particular period of "a
hours set aeart for them as Husbands
Day. The riotous campaign of amend
ing the constitution has taken from
them many of their prerogatives.
With cigars, checkers, mumblety-p
croquet, and a number of other of
their amusements and pleasures being
threatened, Husbands Day might be
turned into an occasion for the ac-
quirement of the art of sewing buttons
on trousers.
A day has been thrust upon mothers
and day for fathers is imminent.
As matter of fact both mothers and
fathers would be just as happy with
out thus being honored. Most fathers
and mothers are happiest in being
left alone to their comforts, created
and enjoyed by them in their own
way for the many years of their lives.
The sentimental son who sends
shipment of flowers to the mother
who has more of them in her own
yard than she has time to properly
cultivate only adds to her worries
worry over the knowledge she pos
sesses that the son probably had to
cut down his rations for week or
more in order to meet the expense.
While we are in for anything that
will add to the gayety of the world,
sober reflection tells US that mothers,
fathers, wives and husbands get along
handsomely if let alone. The days"
for so many sentimental reasons are
becoming so numerous that it is be-
coming difficult to disassociate "pig
day." "auple pie week." "raisin day"
and few others from those demand
ing deeper contemplation.
What we need most is a continuous
application of honest effort for the
three hundred and sixty-five days of
the year in making ourselves useful
to society and an honor to those who
brought us into the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
A WIDE AWAKE AND
PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRM

That firm, George MacKay & Com
pany, composed of some of the Invest
wires in Marion county, is also up-to-
date and periodically inclined. It
stands for progress and is most Wig
liant toward anything that tends to-
ward improvement The Star has re-
ceived from it a rubber stamp which
reads, THE Logical Place for the
Capital is Ocala." This is indeed a
very thoughtful and public-spirited
idea to have these stamps made and
literally distributed TO those who can
use them. This office has already al
most worn out its first stamp pad, as
all our literature is marked and we
are many times obliged to MaeKay &
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20

Were you under the impression that
this country is dry? Listen: $3.50 vio-
lators of the state prohibition laws
were arrested in New York alone dur
ing the month of April, and more
than 1O,OOO,O0 worth of Intoxicating
liquor was seized.-Tampa Times.
This may not be total aridity, but
it's right smart evaporation. Think
of those 1850 people put where they
can't get drink and of the at least
twenty million people suffering for
those ten million dollars worth OF
liquor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20

The sale of five per cent beer and
wine with a Ia per cent alcoholic con-
tent will be permitted in states where
voters approve such liberalizing of
prohibition enforcement if a bill in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Ryan, republican, of New York,
becomes law. The measure provides
for a popular referendum in each
state on petition of Is per cent of
qualified voters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20

Wouldn't it give the god of war an
awful jolt were it possible to make
those responsible for wars pay the
pension bills growing out of them?-
Marion Star.
It's better to pay pensions to our
defenders than indemnities to our as
sailants. The United States has never
yet fought war that wasn't forced
on it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
HARDWARE FIRMS
WEEKLY HALF HOLIDAY

Beginning Thursday, June End. and
continuing through the month of Sep
TENDER, we the undersigned merchants
of Ocala, will close our respective
places of business at IL o'clock noon,
On each Thursday for a half holiday.
Clarkson Hardware Company.
George MacKay & Company.
Marion Hardware Company.
Other firms, whether selling hard or
soft ware, are invited to join the list.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20

According to w. J. Bryan, the OAR
winian theory is wilder fiction than
Arabian Nights. Evidently Mr.. Bry-
an has just discovered that Darwin
was not a prohibitionist.-Toronto
Mail and Empire.
We doubt that Mr.. Bryan knows
what the Darwinian theory is.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20

Ocala has formed a gun club, and
they want the state capital located
there Sure, we'll vote for them
Clearwater Sun.
Glad for your vote, friend Sun, but
we are not going to draw any gun on
you. Ocala dotes on Clearwater.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
DOMEsTIC. sUBsCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inSer-
tions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
based on four-inc minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion.t One
change week allowed ON readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.