davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
WdG6SaaPPhils@
Watch Case and Inch Box
Hold Smallest Radio Set

Found-ihc smallest radio sets In the
world!
Ones In box oncinch square. An
Others inside n watch case.
And the third can be carried abou: In
"a cigar box.
All these miniature sets are owned by
10y amateurs
Tn. inch.squnre outfit II operated by
Alfred Giovanni II. he lives In kncx'
willie. la. His who.e set except the ear.
piece fits inside the tiny box.
Hut It's Too Zig.
II think It's too big" he says. AS
soon as get time I'm going To make
one that'il ~ inside n thimble."
Does his set work.
Il should say So" he says. u can
hear anything IS miles and sometimes
more. My only trouble In that I'm al.
ways afraid I'll lose my outfit
The watch case set II owned by lien
ry Lcvinson. i5.yoar-old high school
boy at Norwood. D. lie made the set
himself.
lie carries the apparatus around In
his watch Iock,t all the time. II he
wants 20 cat,n u message. all he NEEDS
IL "A headpicc". ground and aerial wires
Hcnrys range In great. considering
the sniaI size u. his instrument. lie
can henr Pii'sburg on the east and
Texas points on the west.
Herbert Parish. Milwaukee Roy. is,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

With the great repatriation of "a.
dio has sprung up n mushroom growth
81 wireless equipment manufacturers
who are flooding the markets with sup
pli,S. Some are unquestionsbly satisfac.
tory; but many ARE grossly inferior.
A word IL caution 90 the amateur.
Buy your equipment from n reliable
dealer only. Never take anything that
Is supposed to be lust as good"
Take n standard product. even n the
price seems bit higher. II In much
cheaper In the end
INSCRIPTIONS dealers are prone TO
esaggcrate the receiving power OF their
sets. Some instruments that were sold
10 pick up" mesSag cs for a radius u
several hundred miles. never received
anything from hiorc than 30 mites.
Diagrams and explanations 20 dit
fercnt receiving sets W.. Oc given In
these columns from time to time
Eventually everyone. regardless Of the
distance from the transmitting eta.
tons. should BE- able Ia riT up his own
outfit which viii put him In touch
with the wireless world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
By u. l.. DUNCAN.
rector. Radio institute of America.


Having mastered the language ~ the
air. the radio enthusiast would better
learn the symbols Of hook nups and
diagrams.
Some ~ these may have been run In
this column before. But repetition new
ct hurts.
These signs are standard throughout
the world, Cut out the list. mount On
cardboard and save. Yon may have u
refer % u frequently.
A few definitions:
Resistance IL that characteristic Of n
conductor which appcases the fivw al
electric current. the wasted current be
ing consumed In the form IL heat.
lnductancc IN that part ~ an clcctri'
circuit In which energy may be- stored
pp In electromagnetic form.
a condenser In series with the anten
ma circuit lowers the incoming wave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

length. In shunt 10 the secondary cir.
cult II gives selective Turning and adds
capacity to the indnctance.
A crystal de,ector IL the instrument
used to r-ctify the incoming signals 81
as To make them audible In the head
phones ~ receiving set.
The head phones perform the func.
ton o. giving character 10 the signals
after passing through the dcicct~.
These definitions are preparatory "a
the first article on the erection of a re
ceiying Cation. beginning tomorrow
the writer will tell YOU how 60 build
your own -; 50 that YOU viii be ahl,
to receive both telegraph and teicphon,
messages
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

CONTINUED ON COLUMN SIM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
Home Made Amplifier

Fans, here's n homemade loud speak
or you can construct for yourself In
two minutes.
Lay one Of the receivers Of your head
at on the table. face up. IN this place
any kind OF a toy tin horn. hollow
throughout.
Now unscrcw the electric light buli'
from you table light and :lace the re-
Hector over the horn.
Now. tune In and listen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
POLLY AND PAUL--AND PARIS
A Story of q Couple on Their Honeymoon

trick myself out and practice my arts
play the game eternaily. Hut what do
I get for ~ The-thc love az any mani
Friends who care tow cents about me
or what becomes of me really MOI In
the end man marrie- some pretty iit
tie ouaker.mlndcd doll. I've got moth.
ing" she kicked M the rug. her voice
grew hitter. nothing 10 look for.
ward 90 hut loneliness"
She broke off Paul was amazed 10 see
tears standing IN her eyes.
Violet. don't" his tone had n ten
der note. don't talk So
Polly. Passing quite accidentally. on
some errand for her guests. caught
what he was saying;
II tell you. Violet. there's no need
for you to he alone. No man on whom
you set your heart will fall you You're
worth any bis mans love-
Again her eyes searched his Polly
hurried on. but raui's tone and vio.et's
look haunted her--the look that said:
"Ah. yea. It's very well for you 90 sas
that-you who have everything--lovv
and home"
With a quick movement. Violet turn.
cd and faced the room. breaking into
the quiet mood Of the party.
Come you people. time Tor good
nights and bedf' she cried. II propose
n final toast' Here's To the one happy
marriage know" She waved toward
Polly and toward Paul. May no ser
pcnt ever dare enter their Eden
CHAPTER XVII
Norma Smells . Meuse!
one Afternoon week after the party
Polly Sat sewing In her sunny living
room. The little lift came humping uf
and she listened az she always did wher
Il stopped az the NTH floor.
She was glad 10 see Norma's bright
face at her door.
"Hio. Polly dariist. how's every
thing. Come 10 make my party call and
DRAG you 10 Chez Mingot' for tea. only
the SWEETEST IN Paris suits my mood
today. Hurry and get On your hat"
They walked down the Hue 81. Hon
ore. shop lined and busy. To the brad
I,ue Royale with its swarm IL traffic
Chez Minro," wa. IN. ,s.ro,o AZ IN.
hour--the smartest. originalest. en-
pen.lyes,
Polly and N,rm. fo,pa p,.re. m, 4. =,
ana ordered choco,a,. and -cbex Min
rot, ices
..r.,
,.,,.'' -. - 's " y :.
80 -. ~ WV" W." SUI"
..,,
,,,,.', s.a ar ~, ~ :. -
- - - 4, 80" - 80
80, $500 81. a., 80 ~
v,s,. - ,",', r ~. ~. ~. ~. !,
80 v - go. ""'
y" ~ Wv. ~ Wv, 70. ~. ="
,.' e ..' -
S Saa @ "e''''" s"' ."
| you ought 70 he the happ'est ~
w earh--youse got everything
Io'iy was silent lacking down nj ne
plate. Norma touched her hand AM
"cnt toward her ahectionately.
anything wrong DEAR she wall
symia'nsuoahy' ana wnen no ~
swer came. went on IN low tones
Come. we're IN Paris. where there ar
no 'nn'oihons-~ne people tn'nk an
10 talk away. there's a good kid"
Il can't there's nothing 10 talk about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
Chapter xLvlIf
The Neu<1Do Party.

Raul had been called away 10 super
wise an important installation In the
north of France. II was In an area
where the few hotels that had been re
built were 30 crude that II was decided
for Polly Ia stay In the little flat with
the good concierge at hand.
You've been noplng In the house
too much lately" announced Norms
Bradley dropping In frum the art school
one day. You're booked for a party to
night, Oh. no protests--lt's a very nice
party In the studio IL my friends tbs
Crassards"
but III he a firth wheel, I haven,
any escort"
Nubody has escorts. they just come
Put IN that heavenly cerise foulare
with the wide neck and little straps al
the shoulders. and che ships of sleeves
You're tho only woman On earth that''
go, descent cihows.'
The Crassards' home was In an an
Gent by street In the student quarter
picturesque beyond words
| A. IN. two went In. everybody shout
cd a welcome. and the painter and ut
wife made Polly feel instantly at home
The studios h.gh north window had
brigh, rid curtain drawn across II
against which were great graceful
brsnchos II leaves and berries. Bclo'
u Was a brad couch aeaped with cusi
ions on which half dozen young folk
we're holding forth with guitars. ukt
iclUs. wheczy sithcr aud a banjo wit
cracked head.
All. here they are began 10 thin
they weren't coming" Norma nudge
Polly a. look. II Was Miss Rand an
George hray.
Because. silly. you nigh, have ball
81 az coming. Now listen. Polly darlinl
and d. a. I ay. I'm a wise bird.
am an old maid. Just YOU be a lit
nice 10 Barray-you know. a bit of n
and sparkle--and you'll have VIC On
ing cut OF your hand"
Biting Il of more likely" said Poll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
News Radio Primer

Cirruit--The complete path of an
electric current. Including the general.
Ing device and all points through
which the current passes.
II the path II complete and unin.
terruptcd. the circuit Ii called a closed
circuit. when the continuity OF the
circuit II broken ~ that It's called an
open or broken circuit.
Tungsten-A metal used In the man
ufacture 81 radio grids. filaments and
other articles Of radio equipment.
II In a bright steei-gray. hard. brittle.
crystalline substance. II Is maileable
and ductile. Filaments are made OF
drawn tungsten wire.
Besides Its use In radio apparatus.
tungsten IL much used In the manufac.
ture OF incandescent light filaments.
Astatic palr--This term means two
magnetic needles OF equal length and
strength which are fixed parallel with
unlike poles adjacent and with mag.
netic axis In the same vertical plane.
Alternating Current.-This In a cur.
rent whose direction OF flow and whose
magnitude II being constantly chang.
ed. or. simplcr-it IL current that
periodically changes lie direction OF
flow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

s"sr ~ ~ N0XUI.
Where are the othersi We've Iost
mem Polly drew away from Bsrrsy's
arm. staring with worried eyes AZ The
Deserted street bchl.d them.
IT'S all right" he treasured her.
rhcyh soon catch up. come-ws'n
wis hack to the last turning. Thsy
mus, have missed US there"
They walked back. but only s,sl,,s-.
and the calm moonlight met 49,,
shouts and yodels
~ doesn't matter really. does ny
i'afrsy suggested. They're a crowa
'"ge'her. not missing us"
nut Miss Rand came with VIM. n
uo'sn ! seem right Tor me so 10 vr.sc.
'hs OF TN. way with her escors--.
on' Violet She's always taken c>r.
W she " he glad 90 lose me for . vh,l.
'hsts all that's worrying you-s
foiiy suddenly recalled N,rm.,. "A.
a.'' You 20 ON ahead. TN ses "a
Violet And Ncrma's easerness sbss
r".ys should occupy Bsrry's attention
VT NUma's d~zlsu -
evident That u Was working N ~,
giee M" "'''
Then Poliy's spirit sasged a NTH
Bsfrsy ssnsed Il.
Listen. my child" asid ne e.rn~ssIv.
\ wha' are you disturbed sboutg Duay
you trust mes'
Il OF course ! do" roiiy's answer vss
sinccrc. Its only that"
. that YOU think am not coecern.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
CHAPTER XLvI
The Last Toast.

"A penny fur your thoughts" The
time-honored challenge evoked a pen.
ave halfsmile from Violet. without
changing her position. she looked from
ne mocn'bathed courtyard to Pasis
face.
wouldn't advise you TO buy them,
'aui-cvcn AT a bargain. They're too
fiangerous-the thoughts IL a lonely old
soman-what do they natter
stop joking vio the Button part q
he party IL over"
That's Just Il. feel quiet--a minor
mood. Perhaps those old.time songs
nave got me In their spell"
Tell me what you're thinking of,
violetg I'D understand"
She turned sluarciy toward him. and
looked no longer into the silycrcd court.
yard.
Il wonder. Would you understand
he mood Il woman who fcl, old and
tired of the game A woman OF "a
Yes. I'm ~. Paul. did you never guess
~ know what people think-that 4
i've a gay lie. move in a world Of nd
'nifcrs aud dances and dinners and
clothes. And that . wish fw nothing
'lse.-why. Id he a monster n I wish
d f"r nothing else"
You could have anything you want
a."
tier eyes flushed. then narrowed Hc,
'"ioe softened. dccpened. Gould ~
TIE tone IL u. the way she held hi,
Yes with her own. threatened his self
\ "ntrol Tor an instant The beauty OF
her. the appeal for understanding ana
la'y. shook him-as she meant them 10
Win an effort he hooked away. cum
handing his voice.
on course you could. No woman
With your gifts need h. lonely"
Violet made an impatient gesture.
Lonely! No. ! suppose not. car
l-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Hosiery
kAYSER AND
VAN RAALTE

Black and Prown Lace Clock
Special
IA 30 va,u', Low S3.iJ
$3.50 value. row So .9S
il | SILK X -, black an | brown.
$3.50 value noy----.S 81 yS
LqFrance and Gordon aud
iayser.
s2.SO value,
Phoenix Bla k and Brown, IL
special sale prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
CATTLE.DAIRY
BUSINESS GETS
BOOST At MEET
Organization Perfected for Pur,
pose of Advancing Interest
Holsteins Cattle and
Milk.

The Carter county Holstein.Freiesian
association was organized at the
Chamber Of Commerce Saturday af.
ternoon. for the purpose Of advancing
interest in Holstein cattle and the dai-
ry interest generally in this locality.
The association is to be affiliated with
the National association whose head
quarters are at Brattleboro, Vermont.
c. d. Bostwck was elected Presi-
dent, r. Berry, vice president and b.
W. Trice secretary-treasurer, with the
following charter members enrolled.
Ramsey and Willingham, L. Berry
B. w. Trice, II. S. Bishop, Wilbur
Hedges. j. c. Bostwick, Bob McCrory
Z. w Champion and Ray Colvert.
There will be another meeting of the
association at the rooms of the cham
ber Of Commerce next Saturday after
noon at o'clock at which time sew
eral more members are expected TO be
enrolled
Considerable interest has been gene
rated III this section in the Holstein
breed OF dairy cattle, and it is the pur
pose OF the local organization to pro
mote greater interest in the future.
The Garter county branch starts of
under very favorable auspices, and il
is the hopes OF officers TO make this
one OF the best livestock organizations
in the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

room in the block.
Fitzsimmons had his address pre-
pared, nicely written out, when he step
ped into the pulpit after the careful
froom and coaching of DIR. Kramer.
When Bob entered the pulpit. he let
his eyes roam over the seething sea o.
persons 1t reminded him OF many en-
frances into the arena. But now he was
rold and i'll at ease.
The least noise from the crowd SEEM
,l 10 fr.ghten him as he walked to the
front of the pulpit.
He Told His Story
Ladies' and gentlemen he said
with slight gesture. y great lump
anne in his threat and he could go no
'urther.
Ladies and gentlemen, but he
seemed frozen to the spot and his words
seemed to be hunks of ice.
Go on Bob, step right into it," DIR.
Kramer urged from one side.
That's all right you're getting It,
lrged "A friend from the other side.
Ladies an gents, an fellow Chris
tians." started Bob for the third ana
asst time
There was no stopping his flow OF
words then. He had forgotten the speech
that he had written out in his pocket.
His heart prompted the words and from
the depths of his soul he told the story
.f a man that had been saved.
Following Fitzsmmons' sermon, there
were more than hundred conversions
Bob Was Thankful
Until the time of his death Fftzsim'
mons was thankful to DR.. Kramer foi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Bob Fitzsimmons' Conversion
Big jim Kramer Tells the Story to Thousand
Men and Boys at Big Sunday Meeting.

knees DR.. Kramer said 1T wasn't
much of prayer that he managed to get
out of his system; il was Just this:
God, be mercful to me, a sinner"
Bob said that prayer over and over
and finally he swore off Of everything.
And | was the happiest man on
earth"
Quit Everything Quickly
Fttzsimmons asked DR. Kramer to
throw away a quart Of litAor and a box
of cigars that he had kept in the room.
Even Mrs. Fitzsimmons was surprised
at this sudden change.
As DR. Kramer was leaving the room
Fitzsmmons put his arm around him
and said:
I'm am an of my word, amt l JIM"
Yes, you are, Bob Kramer respon.
ded
yep, Jim, and l thank you for all
you've done for me-" he said slowly
And, jim; I'm going to walk all the
way with Jesus"
He repeated that remark until Dr.
Kramer was down the hail and out OF
hearing distance.
Next day Fitzsimmons slept until
late in the afternoon and one of the first
things he did was to call Kramer and
thank him again
Bob in the Pulpit
On the following Sunday DR. Kramer
insisted that Fitzsimmons should preach
at his church in San Jose People came
by the hundreds in cars and in bugges
hundreds came on foot and il seems
that hundreds more just sprang up from
nowhere. The streets surged with hu
manity and there was hardly standing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

v hat he had done for him, and fire.
luently Fitzsimmons sent him this
hort message:
Thank you, Jim. for what you've
| lone for me-
/ While Fitzsimmons was confined to
his home in Chicago with illness that
caused his death, one of his last mess
ages was to DIR Kramer and contained
but nine words. THANK you, Jim, for
what you've done for me-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

Big Jim" Kramer and Fighting
Bob" Fitzsimmons met for the first
time fifteen years ago in an Illinois
town.
The two men became friends after
the minister had promised the fighter
he would not talk about religion
For several weeks they were together
and not a thing religious was said
Fitzsimmons was then in good ring
condition and occasionally was taking
on the best men in several classes in the
pugilistic world. Kramer was Just get
ting a hold on things in the ministerial
world.
Bob was spending his vast earning
and running through with the fortune
of IBIS wife. He liked speed, flash ad'
miration, but most Of all alcohol,
Jim disliked all Of these things.
Yet. the friendship grew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

, BARGAIN FOR SALE BY OWNER;
WILL SACRIFICE 4 5.ROOM HOUSE;
WELL LOCATED, FOR SMALL
sun OF $4,000. THIS Is MUCH
CHEAPER THAN PRE-WAR PRICE.
SMALL PAYMENT WILL CANDLE.
IF INTERESTED IN H0lii. WILL.
PAY TO INVESTIGATES OST0F-
FICE Bon 509, ARDM0RE. 26.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
FRUIT CAKE. PHONE MRS. II. L.
HARBOUR. 91i FOR YOUR THANKS
GIVING FRUIT CAKE. 26-g
Acquitted Of Killing Husband

BECkLEY, w. Va.-Mrs. Alice An.
derson was found not guilty OF the mur-
der Of her husband, John NJ. Ander-
son. former judge of criminal court
of Raleigh county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
ATTENTION. ODD FELLOWS

Election of officers for the ensuing
term will be held by Ardmore Lodge No.
6, /. Q. O. F., Tuesday night. .Novem-
ber %. Also work n third degree.
d. r. Nisbett, Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
FRUIT CAkE--PH0NE ga FOR
HOME BAKED CAKES AND BOS.
TON BROWN BREAD. 26.2
Refuses Fond. Shnt

DUBLN.-Because he refused to give
flying column OF republicans food
and shelter, John Feeney, farmer OF
Cloghen, Tipperary, was sh9- in his
kitchen before his wife and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

-Four years ago when Kramer was
nj San lose. Cal. he received call
from Mrs. Fitzslmmons to rush to San
Francisco. that Bob was in bad cohuI'
ton and needed assistance.
II knew what the trouble was Or.
Kramer told thousand men at Con
yention Hall last Sunday afternoon
went to old Bob and l found hlm just
as | expected he would be-
When Kramer entered the Fitzsim-
mons suite at the hotel, Bob was spraW'
led over a chair, his plug hat ON one
side and his coat tail twisted into his
lap. A cigal was held between his hips
and the blush of drunkenness over
cast his countenance. Mrs. FftZsimmons
could do nothing with him.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons then admitted that
her husband had been heavy drinker
for fifteen years and she was unable TO
curb his great thirst. She told OF how
her fortune had been spent; how Bob
had won riches in the ring, only to
ose them across the bar,
Then Bob Wept
Bob and Jim talked until near mid.
night, Jim refusing TO let Bob go 10
sleep. Never u religious word was said
however.
Just before clocks boomed out the
midnight hour, Jim asked Bob about
his mother and said he wanted 10 learn
/ lbout his folks.
A little coaxing and Bob broke down
He wept like a babe, and he clutcheu
at the broad shoulder OF Jim. she
was the greatest. the best woman in
the whole world" was about all that
Bob could say Yes, she was Chris
ian" he admitted when forced TO ans
wer the question.
I'm five minutes 1 had Bob on his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
MONDAY SPECIAL

Any dress of Canton Crushed Satin, Crepe de Chine
or any dress of silk material, afternoon street
The largest assortment of Christmas Handkerchefs
in town. Remember your friends with Of these.
Monday spcal at $50 discount
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
COLLISION NnAR PORrER


Two sections OF q northbound
o~lght train came together IN . rear-
ead collision At the Rn tower. be-
tween Hear and Porter. on tho Della
ware division OF tho Pennsylvania
railroad. yesterday afternoon, causing
. delay of from ten to fifteen minutes
In tho schedule of passenger trains,
And delaying the Norfolk express
which is due here At SIS. for about IS
minutee
Slight damage wns dong to one OF
thu cabin cara Psrishabl6 goods were
helms brought from the lower part OF
the state ON tho train. but these were
not damaged. Passengers trains
avoided the point where the smash-ur
occurred by usinG side track. A
wreck train was sent from Clayton
and everything was cleared ny in a
few hours Tho cauee Of the smash ur
has not been asccrtaincd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21

James r. stafford. 2oS West soth
strs~t and tgora NJ. stradicy. ?2ao
Market street. hsvc announced their
names a. candidates for delegates to
the Republican State Convention from
the Ninth Ward. Ella Davis so1S
Je6crson street. has announced her
self a. a candidate for alternate
Charl,w Hal,am. SOC West Fifth
stvcct ana John 4. rootc. ios Monroe
strcst. have announced their names
- candidates for delegates from the
Third Ward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WANTED
Machinists
Pipe Filters
Sheet Metal Workers
Carpenters
Painters
Car Repalrmen
Boiler Makers
Blacksniths
Car Inspectors
Machine Hands
Upholsterers
And Helpers in Each Class Of
Service Mentioned
For work on Maryland Division,
Pennsylvania Railroad
APPLY ASSEMBLY ROOM
PENNSYLVANIA BLDG.
Foot Of French Street
Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
EVERY EVENING

EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
updcNcd for Quick kefercnce)
Count ala words 10 the line
Count initials aud numbers as words
No charge al taken Tor lcss than SOC
No prepaid al taken for less than 25c
Charge. Prepaid.
2 Consecutive Days w is cents 10 cents
Consvutiyo bays cents sccnts
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
rp~'xl rAtcs Tor business adyer Il sing
kfP(BLlCATIoN FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not tho fault OF the advertiser II Advertis-
81 viii report the error within "a hours
e!tcr nr.t puhlicatious OF advertisement.
MlsCiAsSlFlCArio NOT PER.
MlrrED.
ItlsEpHoNED ADS.
Slassihod Advertisements that are tele-
phoncd 70 Every Evening will toe accepted
INC pr'paid cost amount will be accepted
- Sull payment II offered NJ the business
cmcv WITHIN sii days after any such al
" urst printed In the paper Otherwise
ne cost At the charge rates quoted above
Will he collected
Ali classified advertising resolved by
Hv~ry Evening up 10 III clock q IN. day
OF publication viii be placed under the
proper Consultations on the Classified
o'clock Viii be grouped together under
ne hesuins Too Late TO Classify" aud
VII be found on page q.
rHoNf TWo-HUNDRED
AK for Want Al Taker.