davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

men, O'Rourke of Toronto led the shortstops, Getz topped the third seekers and Butler of Buffalo showed the best average for second basemen. | Thomas D. Watkins, Southern ns- sociation. will ask league directors to adopt a rule requiring that baseball is customary in football games.
 Young Corbett is working for a bank in Denver, whereas MT. Demp- sey has flock of banks working for him. Coue, returning to this country, will be chargrined at finding that the Phillies have been getting worse and worse.
 Having lost McMillin, Roberts and now Moran. the Praying Colonels can't have much more than a prayer.
 Battling Nelson is driving an ex- press wagon. Still delivering the goods, as you might say.
 Fred Fulton hasn't been put to sleep in more than week and the suspicion exists that he has insomnia, or something.
 An Ohio policeman is going to get tryout in the big leagues next sum- mer. 1t naturally follows that he will be good in a pinch.
 MT. George Herman Ruth, who is forever setting an example for the kids of the nation," would probably be terribly shocked if he knew that an overwhelming large percentage of the kids care not one insignificant dern what he does off the ball field.
 A Chicagoan has perfected a me- chanical golfer that drives perfectly. Not being able to discourse plaintively on short missed butts itl probably will be very popular
 Eddie Foster is going to quit base pdu anu tdke up preacning. . We imagine this comes under the | head of sacrifice plays.
 t-
 Fishing through the ice may be sport for some guys. but we prefer the more simple and practical pro- cedure of walking to the corner deli store.
 Not that we mean to be ungallant, but have you noticed that in con- nection with these European visitors a So-cent face almost invariably &C., companies pair of million dollar legs?
 Tho National Butchers association Ire to have a golf tournament. | Watch your slice. fellows.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

filled up by bricklayer among the prisoners. This man. possessed of imagination, stopped the hole with thin boards which he covered with plaster and announced finished job. Subsequently he was freed, but he waited until certain of his friends were in confinement in the same fortress. and then smuggled in a let ter telling them the secret of the thin boards which he alone knew.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
JOHN D. AIDS EDINBURGH

Edinburgh, Jan. 1S.---A gift of s250.000 has been made by the Rockefeller Foundation to Edin- burgh University for the erection of a laboratory and the completion of the endowment of the professorship of surgery. In their letter announcing the gift the trustees evinced their personal interest in the medical en- terprise of the University of Edin- burgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
s p e akin g of Sports

The action of the Ranger A. c. in quitting the floor during a game last night, in protest at decision of the referee, is most unusual. And it cer- tainly is not like the unusually clean sportmanship-like Ranger outfit.
 The Rangers boys heretofore have proved that they can be good winners on the baseball diamond, football ! eridiron and basketball court-and trey also have proved that they can good losers too. So thair action
 t night does seem strange.
 Before passing snap judgment On them, it would be we'll to hear both sides of the argument.
 However it does not help matters any for a team to quit just because they are dissatisfied with a decision- especially if they are trailing in the scorebook.
 The best method would be to play out the game and file formal pro- test later.
 Philadelphia hears that Earl Mack, son of Connie, is being groomed as ne ultimate manager of the Athletics. The Atlas A. C. of New Haven last fnight defeated the Meriden Insilcos 22-1S in we'll played game.
 The Continentals of Meriden play the New Britain H D school in Meri- den tonight.
 Haughton is to remain as coach at Columbia. His previous statement 10 the contrary was misunderstood, it is reported.
 New York's quota to pay for the | Olympic team has been put at s100,- 900.
 Fielding records of the Interna- tional league for the season of 1925, | released yesterday, are featured by | new record for outfelders of tha or ganization. George Maisel of the | Toronto club set the mark at per feet 1000, when he accepted 235 hances in ST games and did not 'ake single error. The best field g among the catchers was done by
 Ike Urban of Buffalo, who is to re-
 rt to the Yankees in March. Ur- m fielded for .9S6 and incidentally l. 1t for 1908, which. makes him look ike pretty good prospect.
 Kelley of Buffalo led the first base
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Young Corbett is working for a bank in Denver, whereas MT. Demp- sey has flock of banks working for him.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Heirs Wanted,

Lost Heirs''--A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts Of the worlds Chanccry court of England. Ireland and Bank of England unclaimed dividend list included. Write for free bulletin. International Claim Agency, Dept. ss. Pittsburgh. Pa., '. s. A. advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

men, o'Rourke of Toronto led the shortstops, Getz topped the third seekers and Butler of Buffalo showed the best average for second basemen.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Thomas D. Watkins, Southern ns- sociation. will ask league directors to adopt rule requiring that baseball players on the field be numbered, as is customary in football games.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Before passing snap judgment on them, it would be we'll to hear both sides of the argument.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
MOVIES AT SOUTH CHURCH

The weekly community service g the South church under the auspice of the Brotherhood will be held tc night. The feature picture will b "The Go-Getter" and in addition t the feature Harold Lloyd in Get On and Get Under" with 8 news reel vii be shown. There will be an orga recital by Organist Joseph c. Beebe There will be no admission, but collection will be taken up.
 Fresh eggs 55c. Russell Bros.-ady
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
FRATERNITY ALLEYS
B. H.F. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The first meeting of the E. H. F. club was held last evening and the following officers elected: President, Miss Ida May; vice-president Lillian Williams; secretary, Mrs. H. Gregory: treasurer, Miss Marie Olson; social committee, Alice Ericson: benefit committee, Rebecca Williams; mem- bership committee, Ora Blean. Plans for the coming year were discussed and it was decided to have an enter tainment every month. Following the meeting a social hour was held and dancing enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
 Russell's Superior Coffee, Ssc lb. a. lbs y1.00. Finest coffee money will buy. Russell Bros.--advt.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
KEEPING WELL
HOW TO LIVE A
HUNDRED YEARS
DIR. FREDERICK Il. GREEN
Editor of ~HEALTH"

HOW long are you going to live7
- That depends largely on how
you are living now.
The old idea was that every mans
LIE was of a predetermined length and
that when his time came he died.
A hundred years ago the average
length of life was only little over
twenty-five years. Ten years ago it
was forty six and half years.
To-day it is fifty-hve years.
What is it going to be In the next
ffty years2 i
The statistician of large life in
surance company says that ten years
could be added to the average length
Of life " the low death rate In certain
parts Of the country could be applied
to the whole population.
In the last fifty years contagious dis
eases, such as smallpox, malaria,
typhoid fever. yellow fever. tubercu-
losls and others. which formerly were
the chief causes of death, have been
greatly reduced and In some cases
practically wiped out.
The increased length Of life today
Is largely due to the reduced mortal
tty from children's diseases.
The great reduction in the next gen
Grafton Is probably going to come from
better personal habits.
The human body is an intricate and
delicate machine.
The better care 1t has the longer 1t
will last.
We take better care of our bodies
than our forefathers did. yet many Of
us shorten our lives by bad personal
habits, partly due to ignorance, part
ly to carelessness, and partly to un-
natural conditions Of present-day life
Primitive man did not need to take
exercise he got all he needed hunting
his breakfast He did not need to
regulate his diet; he ate everything
!, he could get and was lucky If he got
enough.
Today we use our brains too much
and our muscles too little.
In order to keep it. our muscles
must have q certain amount Of work
each day. The farmer and the labor
ing man get all the exercise they need
but the professional man. the business
man, the clerk and the office employee
need muscular exercise to keep fit.
A warm bath In the morning, light
breakfast and brisk walk, to work
give one a clear head for the days
tasks.
A reasonable days work; simple
food: quiet. restful evening, and tc
bed and asleep by ten o'clock.
The man who follows this program
will have little to fear from sickness
and should live to ripe and happy
old age. H
90. 1894. western Newspaper union3
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

fool you could see that It was q Rreat
distance to the street below. There
Was but one solution. The god Of the
lords family had rescued Kayama-
San In some unknown way from the
peril Of the knife which waited.
Perhaps the god was still hovering
about the room perhaps he
might strike him, the cabin boy :.
the thought was but half in his mind
when he was already out of the hall,
and slipping down the stairway to the
street. Suppose, he was even thinking,
suppose he had struck at Kayamaf
The god would have turned the knife
blade to paper!
Bob rushed down the steps, headed
1br the library door. He saw chair
Aaled With familiar silk. 4 bowed and
sunksn head crowned By the flaming
glory OF hair. Ellen! He gathered
her to him In q great sweeping move
meat. yr4 54e
NY dear, my dearest" he whispered
cAohnSliy. II can't tell you now
there u no time for explanations, but
| seoo-"
She lifted tear-wet face. Il know
some Of 1t know, and some I have
gusssad already
They made you cryi" hs said fierce
y.
GROW" snarled the Thunder God
b the Keeper Of the Stars, Took close
"! There Will be fghtingr')
@llen felt the tweed's rough sur
face against her cheek.
~All's nearly over" Wells whispered
comfortinsly. ELLEN, oh, Ellen. love
you-don't cry, dear gisl." Bis arm
dghtened about her.
From the depths Of the coat, muf-
fed: "Are you about to beat me, my
lerdr'
For answer Wells lifted her radiant
face and kissed her.
"A kiss is not foolish. a.
ysu said" she breathed. still in his
arms. my 4. my head swims
!. And he must kiss her again.
They stood another moment 30.
Than, together. they entered the room.
ITO be continued)
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31


period
based figures the United States Department Agriculture The
falling
Taking 1910
production
bushels
dnctIo OF
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

everything
willing
During February March April when practically all
seconds In May the spread begins widen In August the
until
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

production s
the price
light
frysthe
extra pound brings the dollar.
Over period three the New York market shows
to IL
higher pound than the light fowls weighing pounds The hyea
beating himself
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
The Human Body.

The approximate chemical analysis
Of man five feet eight inches In
height. weighing 14s pounds would be:
Oxygen. 92.4 pounds; hydrogen, 14.6;
carbon, 1875; nitrogen, 40: phosphorus.
IA; calcium. 2.s; sulphur. 0.24 chlor-
Inc, LIP; sodium. 0.12: Iron. 1.02; po-
tassium. OBJ: magnesium. 0.04; AuOr-
enc. O.02; total. 1880 pounds.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31
rsnpsrament.

Il should advise ladies' always to
avoid artists who are In search Of new
sensations and emotions either In
friendship or love. Never fall In
love with a genius. ladies', nor n man
OF Temperament. All tI,nt IL left Of
Temperament at horne IL fcmper.~-
'Jacinto Beneventev Spanish Playwright.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-31

Ing. Inc CdDln-DOy He6O mol WHlI
weary hours. The floor was deserted
All Of the people were In the room of
books. Up the stairs after the lord he
mounted, silent MS stalking cat,
passed the door cautiously, and took
up a position on the next turn Of the
spiral stairs. It was very simple, but
the beating Of his frenzied heart
seemed battering down the wall Of his
chest. he was above the door from
which the rice-stealer must emerge
He could reach the others back from
above. There was no risk. No pos.
Mbility Of failure. .r..
A sound from the room. The fanatic
lifted his knife and poised II. he
would be quick az thonsht. drive down
his knife. pounce upon the lord for
a second strike. Then he became
suddenly goggle-eyed with amaxement.
Out Of the room sprang a white
man. buttoning his vest and pulling
his necktie together as he ran. A
white man. No fnce-eoncealing, dis
torting bandage, no narrowed eyes or
tightened lips. The cabin-boy saw un-
comprehendingly that the black kimono
hung In lusterless folds over this mrr's
left arm. What had happened to the
lordf Before the fellow could piece
together the fragments Of reason
which remained the white man was
gone.
The cabin-boy stole down the stairs,
looked Into the empty tower room
without moving. Kayama-San had
been spirited AWAY. He could not have
J climbed through ths window. for even
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
RAZoNEs PARA LA HUELGA

| Como es muy natural, hemos pre-
guntado a estos chauffeurs V cobrado-
Iarcs las razones que tengan para il a
la hqalgas
La, vida Sc. nos hace va impossible, :"
nos contestaron. Los artfculos de i'm
prescindible necesidad han subido es-
| candalosamente, Y nuestro salario del
ola, no da va nj para las necesidades
mas apremiantes.
LOS chauffeurs soIicitamos que sc
nos aumente el por ciento que venimos
percibiendo, sobre el pasaje del dfa.
Actralmente, hay quienes ganan sofa
mente el 20 p0r ciento, y los que mas,
el % Dor ciento.
Elles no pueden vivir con ese sala-
rio. Los cobradores, en- cambio, piden
que Sc les pague $100 por el turno
pequen0. Y 1.50 por ell turno grande. y
-DehemOs advertir nuestros lee
torres, que los guagtieros llaman tur=
no pequeno al turno lie 1a------'''' e'so
&c do onoa.. l---a IIlanana cinco de
!, 4-~ue, y turno grande al turno de
La manana, Y de Ia noche, los dos
combinados.
Alegan ademiS los chauffeurs CO.
bradores, &c guaguas, que dltimamen-
te. Sc les hace insoportablc la vida con
las Gisposiciones recientcs de Ia Co
mission de Scryicio Pdblico. que no
les ptrmite nj quitarse Ia gorra que
cs 10 menos. Green ellos que no es po-
sible III disno seguir, Sosteniendo por
mas tiempo tai estajlo dc cosas, va quc
Sc les tienc somctidos una discipi-
na vcrdaderamente militar siendo
obreros libres y honrados que dcDan-
den de su propio trabajo.
De todos modoS, damos con antici-
paci6n Ia noticia, para que los llama
dos actuar 10 hagan, Y Sc atienda
con tempo los cobradores Y chauf-
fcurs, eyit;indose la huelga 81 es po-
sible. La eXpericncia nos ha enSelado
que es impossible prescindir de las qua
guas. que 81 Ell un 1nomento dado Sc
retiran del trdfico, 40 puede menos
que surgir una crisis
Esa falange de empieados, que vi
ven en- Rio Piedras Santurce puer-
ia de TERRA. pero que no obstante
trabaja en- las ofieinas Gle San Juan
que debe llegar a una hora fija Y
eXacta, so pena dc incurrir. en- cl des-
agrado Gle sls jefes, Sc encontrarfa con
una situaci0n dificilfsima, terrible, y
es bueno que Sc actte tempo para.
evitar mayores inconvenientes que los
que tenemos que soportar
actualmente. Debe atenderse a los
'chauffeurs cobradores. DIR sus raz0-
nes, V 81 en- jUsticia el aument0 esta
justificado, conced6rsele. NO por ol9rar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Un Piano Diferente... Y Mejor

18. No hay traqueteo nj desgaste en-
ningunO de las parties mOvibles del me-
canisTnO de los pianos Story & Clark
Todas las pleas movibles van dotadas
de un buje de fieltro especlalmente pre-.
parade para 81 0bietO.
I9. Sc usan solo claviias de afinar
pavonadas, pues las niqueladas pierden
su bano de miguel despues de unas GUAM
tas afnaciOnes y presentan un aspecto
dafado. -te
90 Sc necesita aproximadamente me-
dio anon para producer un piano Story
& Clark. Els de tOdO punto necesario de-
dicar ell tiempo-el factor que juega tan
importante papel en- la prueba de la
cualidad de permanencia de un piano
su construction de suerte que tOdas
las pleas tengan Ocasion de asentarse
ajustarse entire 81 antes que ell instru-
mento salga de la fabrica.
21. Nosotros usamos martinetes refor-
zados, de ii libras. Estos son los mas
pesadOs que hay -mucha mas pesados
que los de 10 o IL hbras usadOs gene
ralmente- y ell refuerzo es una cuali-
dad especial que Sc halla solamente en-
fos mas cOstOsOs Instruments. Agrega
muchos amos de serviciO al martinete.
%. Ell cerco acnstico esta cOnstruido
ue VarlaS capaS de meple aSerradO en-
cnartos, 10 cual nos permite dar mas am
phtud la GAIA armonica, produce
naturalmente, Jun sOnidO mas dulce y
de mas vOlumen
%. Todas las parties de metal son de
bronco en- vez de estar niqueladas.
"a. TOdas las nOtas del piano Story
& Clark Sc desarrOllan perfeccionan
una una por habiles artesanos
hasta lOgrar ell timbre mas melodiosO
sonoro. Este es un trabajo cuya per-
fecci6n o imperfecci6n quizas no sea per.
ceptible al principle, pero que 81 no sc
hace debidamente Sc llegara a notar con
ell tempo, con los CONSEQUENCES dis
gustos.
25. Hay al presente cerca de 100000
pianos Story & Clark en- uso diario, Ile-
vando la algeria ell contento a los ho-
cares de Otros tantOs dueiiOs enteramen-
satisfechos. 7iI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Los chaufeurs y cobradores.

precipitadamente, vayamos crearnos
d nosotros mismos, situaciones diffei-
les. problemas que mas tarde sean
casi imposibles de resolver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Continuation de Ia 1a. pAg /.

sibado, en- las primeras horas de la
manana, habrfa 10 mas una docena de
guaguas prestando seryicio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
ASOCIACION DE CHAUFEURS Y
CONDUCTORES DE GUAGUAS +,
San Juan, P. R.,
Die. Is, 1924.
Se1or:


Die. Is, 1924.
sehor:
La Association de Chauffeurs v
Conductores de Guaguas, reunida en-
magma Asamblea, nos ha comisiona-
do, por unanimidad, para traer ante
su consideration la situaci6n actual
por que atraviesan todos los que Sc
emplean como chauffeprs y conduc-
torres en- las guaguas para en- su
nombre Y representation presentar
ante I'd. las siguientes peticiones:
Haciendose, como Sc hace, insoste-
nible. nuestra situaci6n con la suma
que estamos percibiendo como sala.
rio, consistente en- ell. l.vei..-'0 '0r cleli-
70 do L. a.r-+rusic1ones dlarlas de los
2fngresos, solicitamos que el salario
nos sea aumentado a un treinta por
ciento de los ingresos como compen-
saci6n para los chauffeurs.
ST esa petici6n no fuere satisfac-
toria para los duenos de guaguas, es-
tamos dispuestos a trabajar por un
jornal semnnal flo de Veinticinco
Dollars ($25) por semana de cua-
rentiocho horas.
Para los conductores que ganan
actualmente cincuenta Y setenticinco
centavos por cada turno, solicitamos
como e5cala fila $1.50 por cada dia
To j. OGITn Lo,,or
Para los conductores el dia de
OCHO horas Sc fjara de la manera
siguiente:
De A. NJ. - NJ. (medio dia)
Sc contara como un dfa de trabajo
de OCHO horas.
De 12 NJ. (medio dia) a 8 P. NJ,
Sc contara como otro dia de OCHO
horas.
Las horas que Sc trabajen despu6s
de las ocho de la noche Sc conside-
raran como turnos eytraordinarios
Sc pagaran raz0n de 25 centavos la
hora.
La misma- division en- las horas
que han de constituir ell dia de ira
bajo Sc aplicara los chauffeurs 81
los duenos prefrieran pagar la es-
Gala fila de $25 dollars por semana
" en- ese case el trabajo. de los chauf-
feurs despu5s de las de la noche
Sc considerara como trabajo extra
ordinario Sc pagara razon de rs
centavos la hora.
Ademas de las eXigencias inheren-
tes al servicio, los empleados como
chauffeurs Y conductores tenemos
Continda en- la pagina Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

Anoche, a Ultima hora, recibimos
ell siguiente informe, que confrma
nuestra anterior information:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

l. TOda la MADEIRA que entra en- su
construction Sc saZOna al aire por espe-
clio de un alO cuandO menOs aEtes de su
uso, secandOse luego al hornO por espa-
clio de tres semanas, y tres meses en- al
macen secO antes que Sc permita ccharlc
mano. para ell prCceso de fabrication.
2 Sc usa solamente la madeaa mas
sonora.
. z,ara asegurar que las junturas
sean perfectas, toda la MADEIRA Sc calienta
a Ia temperature de la cola aphcada.
4. Abeto Blanco Montanes Legitimo
Sc usa solamente la mas alta caIidad
para las cajas armonicas. Este abeto es
la MADEIRA mas resOnante que existe.
5. Sc usan solamente Cajas Arm6ni-
cas- No. /. (Las Cajas Armonicas Sc cia.
siican desde ell No. 1 la meior, per-
fecta, al No. 5.)
6. Para los soportes de las cuerdas
en- los puentes Sc usa exclusivamente
menIe de rOca aserrado en- cuartOs, que
es la MADEIRA mas fuerte conocida.
. Z. No Sc permite que ningun desper-
diciO vaya entire ell hierro preparado es-
pecialmente para fundir la plaza de
hierro.
8. Sc usan chapas de caoba legftima.
de nogaf nudoso o de roble, aserradas en-
cuartOs y de gran espesor.
8. Para asegurarse contra aIabeos
torceduras, tOdas las cajas de los Pianos
de Story & Clark Sc enchapan en- ei
interior ell exterior.
TO- En- virtud de la construction espe-
cial y original, no Sc cOnOcen Pianos de
Story & Clark con pedales que rechinen.
IL. Las cajas arm0nicas tienen listo.
nes mas pesados mayor nnmero de
clos. 10 cual es una seguridad contra
rajaduras alabeos de estas cajas cor
Ell cOrrer del tempo.
II. Cuerdas mas largas que dan al
piano de Story & Clark mayor volumen
y pureza de tOnO
13. Sc usa fieItrO especial que es
prueba de endurecimiento. EstO mantle
ne ell dulce timbre original de todOs los
pianos de Story & Clark.
IA. Las teclas de los Pianos Story &
Clark son todas de marfil Iegitimo de
elefante-de la mas alta calidad
Is. Las caias san creaciOnes de arts
tas-nO menos dibujantes o copistas-
de ahi la atractiva placentera erigi-
nalidad de diseno de tOdos los pianos
Story & Clark.
16. TodOs los materiales empleados ell
los trabajos de acabamiento, tales como
barnices, aceites, etc, Sc someten RI
gidas pruebas tienen que llenar los
requisites de las formulas que la expe.
riencia de cincuenta amos ha demOstra-
do ser las mpiores. ne+o Sc debe la
nermanente beIleza de acabadO de todo
los pianos Story & Clark.
II. TOdas las cajas que usamOs son
cOnstruidas pOr nosOtros en- nuestros pro-
pios talleres-nO cOmpradas de fabri-
cantes que no tienen interes en- la indole
de nuestro productO.
Estos instrumentos hacen los di
TODA /
Antes de decidirse por su piano, c
minar uno de nue.
Salvador !
risto IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16

The predictions be  The general 
 
  o
 
  o Virgo o September 21. The fortunate predicted for this day - u - religious wills for we'll conditions with which be con-  2as MASK favors; attain desire further love a rseekemp  specialsts improve artistic endeay or develop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE os
INVESTMENTS


 NORTHSIDE
 BARGAIN Lot 100x190 feet, located less than l block of new postoffice building, on 9th Ave-, N.; will sell for $80, 900 if sold within next few days. We recommend this as a real good buy. Lot 50x190 feet to an alley, To- cated 100 feet from 23rd St. on 9th Ave, N.; will sell for $33,500. Lot 4Ox14O feet to an alley To- cated on 4th Ave-, N., between 24th and 18th Sts., N.; will sell for $20,00O.
 CALL J. l.. MCCOY, LL-wHITE-TERRY
 MAIN 358
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
INFORMATION PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

STYLE ONE-An advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at rato of 8 cents a word for one insertion, cents word for three insertions IA cents word for seven insertions. 5O cents a word for 30 insertions.