davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-28
HIKES TO GAME, PLAYS

Depleted Citadel Uses Ardent Fan
in Georgia Tilt.
ATHENS, Ca, Sept. 2S R.-The
boys who thumb their way to football
games usually figure they're doing
pretty well II they get . look at the
proceedings from back Of the goal
posts, but not Jake wellings Of the
Citadel. !
He came here by the hitch. hike
route for Saturdays Citadel Georgia
clash and, when illness and injuries
depleted the Cadets supply Of centers
he was pressed into action, playing
more than half the game. Wellings
had worked with the squad long
enough to learn the plays and signals.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

oesTa sonSra 2 ao4aon MasSn efRo s
hits-Di Magic. Gordon t2l. Three-base
hit-Wright; Home run-.Gehris. Stolen
base-Selkirk. Double plays-Crosetti to
Gehrig. Crosetti to Gordon to Gehris,
Travis 20 Bonura. Left on bases-New
York. 6: WASHINGTON. 4. Bases on balls
on Leonard / Struck out-By Leonard
|; by Gomez. 3. Hits-Of Leonard. in
5 innings. on Weaver. 0 in 2 innings: OF
Kelley. in l inning. Wild pitch--Leon-
ard. Losing pitcher-Leonard. Umpires
-Messrs. Summers and Basil. Time :32.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
international League Play-offs.
Newark. 8: Buffalo, z.
American Association Play -offs.
Kansas City, T: st. Paul. g.
Pacific Coast LeaEue Pisy-offs.
San Francisco Sacramento postponed
rain,
Evening star., 1938-09-28
HEssICKs PRACTICE.

The Hsssick Coal Co. 160-pound
football team will practice tomorrow
at 3 pm. ct Eighteenth and Otis
strssts Nj. All candidates Ars ~
qussted 70 report
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Three years ageSt. Lawrence
upset Cornell, 1875. for first opening
game defeat In Reds T-year foot
ball history.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Di Maggie Ciues Yanks Edge
In Outfield Ouer Buccaneers
And Bruins for Short Series

(This is the first OF three stories :.
comparing the prospective oppo-
nents In the World Series. First:
The outfelds.)
Evening star., 1938-09-28
HAS NEW GRID BARRIER
Swarm of Mosquitoes Almost
nicr,,nfS moe, Work

Disrupts Ames' Work.
AMES, Iowa, Sept. % (P,.-Neither
ran nor snow can stop the Iowa State
footballers from making their practice
rounds, but they're run into a new
handicap that threatens to become
serious.
A cloud of mosquitoes. so thick it
was described as fog" descended on
the field yesterday, and nearly dis
rupted proceedings.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Cubs Sure They VIII Repeat Pirates Lead
Win, Lose or Draw
Grid Fotes Of Michigan and Princeton Debated
Yale, Ohio State Facing Tough Tests This Week.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
pinch Hitting for Francis E. Stan,

pinch Hitting E
lew general buzzing
respective Michigan
Abor stand?
will Weman his a Tiger?
Wolverine will harder animal
to take than he Michigan not quite
such Big Minnesota and
will considerably higher
Kipke
handle including Harmon
will Saturday
problem for the Ann Arb squad
will give the Michigan defense busy after
noo just how much cser has changed the old
depended strong defense than any varied
Princeton opens Tiger into much
deeper trouble The loss OF Lynch
was and psychological lines But If there
Wlenan 10 nave Ms'-oaS
waiting for the Green Wave
Both Hope for Harry Mehre's Luck.
would like to get away AZ hen new ooe d.
nicely Harry did at Mississippi - ..
adft last fall and he nnaly anoeo a. vic ~
His nst assignment handling Louisiana State
be Of the best in the South leaas
challenger given only bare OUTSIDE chac
but the Yale many years put on
Nssnpi had lost Knard had left
been smart coach especially side which much the
Job,
The blue sky than its share Of flying
footballs Saturday the Yale Bowl
Sid 1ckman chuckng Columbia and there better
can't make Lou Little ana MS an
Under heavily for the passing
attack and there any team Wiling 70
gamble than haven't the in some years
receivers WILL make up
for will alaund combination
Frank happened to defense
line and the better aaround running
quite offset the oulse peegn OF
Shooting duck with football ne felt in the
will be smart teams since both are handled by TWO "
coaching sets from either East or West
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Lost 101.
Game Today. Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Chicago. Pitts at Chicago
Cincin. at st. Louis. Cincin. at St. Louis.
Phila. at Boston. Boston at BROOKLYN
Others not scheduled. Phila. at New York
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Games Tomorrow.

-. Wash. at Bos.. 3:15.
New York at Phila.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Major League Statistics

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. Q: Pittsburgh. /.
New Yor5, 81; G,i3I iR3r9oklyn 9olayt. 81
Cincinnati. 3; st. Louis, 1.
srANnINe or THE cII1ns
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Game Today.

Wash. at N. Y. 3:15.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Phila.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Cigars Birthday Treat
For Pipe-Smoking Boy

PATERSON, N j., July 27.-He may be corncob pipe
rations the rest of the year, but tomorrow Mcy Norman
Paersons tobaccoovng infant going in for cigars
hiO yvav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
ASYLUM inmate
DEATH HOLDS 3

TOWSON, Md, July 27.-Fol.
lowing o coroner's hearing yester-
day, three attaches Of the Spring
Grove State Hospital for the In
sane were held for the grand jury
for allegedly beating Henry Baum
gartner, 54-year-old inmate, to
death.
The three men, held without
bond today in the jail here, are
Elmer A. Loveridge, 80, Of Balti-
more: Oliver C. Corkan, 81, of
Trappe, Nd; and Donald w.
Walters, "a, Of Hagerstown. Md.
Walters had previously been held
as a States witness in the case.
Acting Coroner John w. Loeber
placed charges Of "willful and fe-
lonious murder" against the three
after hearing testimony from hos
pital physicians and a State po.
liceman in the police station at
Gainesville.
Witnesses told q gruesome story
Of how Baumgartner was beaten
Friday in the shutter room" at
the hospital, q room which has
only one opening, covered by q
shutter to regulate the amount Of
light.
Baumgartner was placed in the
room for being unruly, It was
testified, and was beaten while be
ing undreSSed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
RIVET MACHINE
TO HAMMER IN
GROFE. CONCERT
Conductor Will Present
: Symphony in Steel

The rising whine Of . fire en-
gine's siren and the staccato ham
mertng Of q riveting machine will
be heard in the concert Of the Ma
tional symphony Orchestra at the
Watergate tonight.
The occasion will be the pre-
sentation Of Symphony IN Steel"
by Guest Conductor and Com
poser Ferde Grofe. The creator
Of symphonic jazz" Grofe is one
Of the most popular Of the 1900
contemporary American compos-
Ors.
His program tonight will In
elude excerpts from several Of his
suites - mississippi" Gran
Canyon" and Tabloid" the last
being . musical Interpretation Of
. newspaper city room, In which
the clatter Of typewriterS Is intro
duced in the musical score.
Grofe also will present George
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, I"
with Emerson Meyers, Washing
ton pianist, playing the solo.
A recorded version Of Grofe's
"Grand Canyon" suite has been
sealed in q vault in the music
division Of the Library Of Con-
Grsss. 1t Is planned to play the
suite in 1888, to compare it. with
what passes for current music 50
years from now.
0uzEnaA's suite on Foster mel
dies and C,&SaA 0'S en- g 70
4eaven" win complete tonight's
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
SwingMuSic
kaleidoscope
For Youth

NEW YORK, July ~
U.N.S.).-SWing music Of to-
day Is Just . form Of escape
from the economic depres-
sion and will die out with the
return Of better times, Donald
Grant, president Of the Dane
ing Teachers Business AssO-
citation, believes. Branding
It "a degenerated form Of
jazz" Grant told the con-
ventiOn here:
"The current furOre over
swing dance music Is . sign
Of our uncertain times. Our
young people, disturbed by
uncertainties Of their eco
nOmic situation and wonder.
ing whether they will be on
WPA or In . CCC camp TO-
morrow, have found in swing
neurOtic and erOtic express
siOns Of physical activity"
Grant recommends the
more "Suave" dances for
greater spiritual and physical
satisfaction, such Is tangOS
and rhumbaS. Folk dancing,
he added, may transform
ones whole individuality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
JUDGE RELEASES
STAB CASE Wife

Mrs. Mary Roche, former Wash
ington telephone operator. was
free today Of charges she stabbed
her husband to death last No
vember. A Philadelphia judge
nolle pressed the case yesterday.
Convicted Of involuntary man.
slaughter May /, Mrs. Roche was
awaiting sentence when her
brother, Edward T. Haislip, 81,
surrendered to washington police
and announced it was he and not
Mrs. Roche who stabbed her huS-
band. She was granted a second
trial.
Through Attorney Edward
O'Connell, of this city, Haislip
said the fatal stabbing occurred
during a drinking bout and dice
game in the Philadelphia apart
ment Of Mrs. Roche's husband,
Jack Roche.
On June 10, however, a Jury re-
fused to believe Haislip's story and
acquitted him Of the killing. The
court then charged Haislip with
perjury and on July Is he was
sentenced to one to two years.
HaiSlip had been a mechanic here.
Mrs. Roche had verified HAS
lips admission he slew Jack
Roche. On May 10, she was
quoted from Philadelphia as stat
ing:
MY brother did it and I took
the blame.
II never thought Jack would
die. thought he would clear
me when he got well. After
wards when Jack died, I wanted
| to the too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27


Because tomorrow, July 20, Is
Micky's seventh birthday, and he
plans to celebrate that important
event In q manner BETTING q
gent who knows his cigars from
stogies to Corona Coronas.
Micky has been q devotee Of
Lady Nicotine since he was a
youngster Of one. His mother,
Mrs. Charles Norman, doesn't re-
member just how it started
probably some playful friend Of
the family giving the baby "just
one puff" but she Is sure he
can't be weaned from his love
for the weed.
And, she says, Micky Spurns the
mild and ubiquitous cigarette.
Micky, IS pounds soaking wet
and physically and mentally fit,
smirked as he exhaled a cloud of
smoke that nearly Stifled his
listeners:
II sleep all night, don't I?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

As a mere civilian flying
man, I guess we can leave that
distressing military aspect Of
aviation out of our reckoning.
It Is more pleasant to think that
with the advance Of aeronautics,
engines, knowledge Of atmopher-
les, gauging storms and other
means Of offsetting them by
change Of route or altitude. Amer
lea VIII be brought closer to
Europe.
The day is not far distant when
q letter mailed in New York one
day will be delivered in Europe
the next, when regular tranSat-
lantic passenger services will be
inaugurated, and when the jour
ney from London to New York
will be q matter Of only "a hours.
Passengers won't have to sit IN
a cramped cockpit as I did, but
will have all the luxurieS of pres
ent ocean liners and express
trains.
The year 1899 may see that
system in operation; If not 1889,
perhaps 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Treasurer Of Bank
Is.HeId in Larceny

MIDWAY, Mass, July ~
UN.S.)-While auditors probed
alleged shortages Of $4,000 ovel
q ten.year period, Sameul Norton
81, treasurer Of the Midway SAY
angs bank, was under arrest today
charged specifically with larceny
of $500 Of the banks funds.
Norton, bonded heavily, told po
lice he did not gamble and die
not know where the money hat
gone. He Is unmarried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Democrats 10 FroIic

The Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Prince Georges county
will hold its annual stag outing
Saturday at 2 p. m. at Glebe
Heights, Anne Arundle county.
j. Robert Sherwood, president of
the club, predicts "plenty OF good
food, shrimp, crabs, beer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Vile Asks Divorce
From Dancer Cali

RENO, New, July ~ Q.N.S0
The stormy but brief married life
Of Enneterio Cali, former New York
dancing master, and his wife,
Anna, appeared near an end today
when it was learned that Mrs.
Cali has filed suit for divorce here.
Mrs. Gall, q resident Of Beverly
HILLS, Cal, charges the dancer
with cruelty and asks that her
former name, Anna L. Siegal be
restored. They were married last
March 81 at Crown Point, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Hdtton Inquest
Set for Aug. t9

Judge Hiram L. Wohlfarth, Of
Brentwood, Md, has set August
10 as the date Of an inquest into
the death of Thomas D. Hatton,
q, Of 2616 Rhode Island Ave. N.
E., in q traffic accident in Brent
wood, Sunday. Arnold H. Behl-
ing. 80, printer, of Riverdale, Nd,
was charged with reckless driving
following the accident and re-
leased in $1,000 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Good Market Ahead

Q.N.S) Prospects for tobacco
growers during the marketing
year for their 1888 crops are
rather favorable. though less so
than in the 1898 season, the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Atlantic Crossing
Has Lost Dangers

I regret to say my trip con-
tributes nothing new to trans
atlantic aviation. My expert
ence is exactly the same as doz-
ems Of others who have made
the same trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

AL / wanted to prove I proved;
that as long as man keeps alert,
awake, and has q reliable en-
CINE the Atlantic aerial crossing
has lost its dangers.
I believe I have made more
people air-minded.
There are two people on this
little island I've convinced. They
are DR.. Hyde, president Of Fire,
and Mr.. DE Valera, the prime
minister.
Doug IL Anxious
TOGet Home
My future plans are vague.
I naturally want to get home as
quickly as possible. Although I
am having a grand and glorious
time here, I feel as If I am max
ing myself a nuisance to Mr..
Cudaay, the American minister.
His staff in Ireland has been
wonderful to me.
This Is the last Of q series Of
articles in which Douglas COrrt
gan told his own life story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Corriga1 Expects Regular Crossings
TOBe Made in Luxury Planes
By DOUGLAS CoRRIGAN ,
CAS- Told to Thomas G. Watson)

Syndicate All Rights
Strictly Pohbited
ENVISAGE the probability of moored refueng stations
in the mdAtlantic day in the future but how they
will be able protect themselves unless they have full
Of the sea beyond understanding at present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

eral council to vote a decree au-
thorizing the federal prosecutor
to seize NaZi literature. In addi-
ton, pressure is reported to have
been cxcrted upon Swiss thcaterS
by NaZis, as German actors have
to be employed because of It
shortage of outstanding Swiss
players.
Germany authorities boycotted
the Basel thcatcr and the Zurich
SchauSpielhaus on the grounds
that plays with anti-NaZi tenden-
cieS were staged.
But SwitZerland'S most definite
action against Nazism is the build
ing Of Notifications along the
SwiSs-Gcrman frontier. 1t also is
expected that the federal council
wall call for Il military credit
soon.
Swiss Socialist and National
party newspapers are demanding
the suppression Of foreign influ-
ence on Swiss economy. In this
connection, more than one news
paper mentions that there are
about $4,000 Germans in Swift
zerland. including Austrians, who
assertedly are organized under
the command of an attache in the
| German embassy at Berne.
A movement is gaining ground
for the greater use Of radio broad
casting to offset Nazi literature,
and the use of Swiss dialect in the
federal and cantonal parliamentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
SMALL BUSINESSES USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BIG RESULTS.
THEY PRODUCE SALES ATVERY LITTLE COST TRY THEM
STAMP NEWS

THE 4b-cent White House
l. stamp Of the new U. S. regular
series, scheduled for first-day
sale July IL, is printed in ebony
gray ink and conforms in size and
design with the previously issued
values of the revised series. The
Itamp features as its central de-
ngn a view of the south front Oh
she White House. 1t is being
printed in sheets of 100 by rotary
process.
First -day cancellations are
available to collectors who send
not in excess of 10 addressed
covers to the Postmaster at Wash
ngton, D. c. Send cash or postal
money order remittance to cover
only cost of stamps to be affixed,
Each cover should bear a pencil
endorsement in the upper rlghl
corner to show the number oil
stamps 10 be attached. Envelopes
for cover should not be smaller
than by 6 inches.
Total frst-day sales of the
s>crnt Jefferson stamp of the reg
ular series aggregated $l7,483
There were $4,000 firSt-day COW
ers Cancelled at the Washington
post office.
The U. S. Post Office Depart.
ment is printing 100000 of the
new Delaware Tercentenary stamp
on initial order. This issue COM
prises 48 stamps to sheet, print
ed by the fiat plate process. Inc
first order for the Constitution
commemorative likewise called
for 100000 stamps.
The new reign" papers OF the
British colonies continue to deluge
the collector, latest additions be-
ing Cayman Islands, Cook Islands,
and Niue. Upwards Of 900 major
and minor varieties have been is
sued by the colonies since George
Wis coronation.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
PRESS RESENTS
| STATEMENTS

There was a violent reaction in
the Swiss press to several state.
mcntS in a recent issue If the
NaZi review. der SchulungS
brief" an official publication
edited by the Hauptschulungsamt
of the Na2i party.
This publication, which is said
to have Il circulation Of about
100000. asserts that SwitZer-
land is German country on Il
German state, like Austria and
Luxembourg. With this review Is
issued a Volkstumkartc, or map,
aSscrtcdly showing the extent OF
the German language and race in
Europe. This map gives the same
red color to Switzerland as to
Germany, Austria. Alsacc, Lux,
embourg and the German Sudeten
regions of Czcchoslovakia.
On the other hand, the Polish
Corridor and the Southern Tyrol
are classified as countries Of mix
ed races. A similar map was pub
iiShed on April 10 IN the Essen
National Zeitung, which also car
ried an article in which Switzcr-
land was described as country
whose inhabitants were German
settlers.
The German minister in Berne
afterward informed the federal
council that the issue Of the Schu-
lungSbricf was suppressed.
A recently published geography
edited by II. Harms and titled
Germany, a Small National &c.
ography." includes Switzerland
among the German provinces and
countries and also mentions "Thc
German Alps of Switzerland In
this book the highest mountain IN
Germany is given as the Finster-
aarhorn. which is in the Bernese
bps.
TO SEIZE NAZI LITERATURE
This propaganda led the fed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
FIND FRANCE HAD
PROSPEROUS GREEK
CITY IN YEAR 800 B. {.

ANIGNON. France, July H.
(UP)-A prosperous Greek city
Of 300 l.. c. has been uncovered
by psychologists digging in the
Provence district of France. Il
district which numerous Roman
ruins already have made an arch
cologiStS' paradise Of the area.
A dozen villas, 50 Greek affairs,
a pagan temple and Il quantity Of
Greek pottery, buStS and Jewels
indicate that life must have been
prosperous and pleasant 1900
years ago in the Greek town which
once stood upon what is now call
ed Tine Plateau of Antiquities
at st. Rcmy.
Most Of the affairs are dcdicat-
ed to SylvanuS, god of the forest.
Others are ccnSccratcd to the
Goddess Cybclc. who in ancient
mythology was the wife Of Sat
urn and the mother of Jupiter.
Archaeological experts working I'M
der the direction Of NJ. jules
Formige, of the French ministry
of fine arts, also dug up more
than 40 small votive lamps and a
magnificent ring made from 4
single piece of rock crystal and
oinamcnted with the head of a
woman.
One Of the houses, which did
not show the slightest trace Of any
Roman influence, consisted Of II
romoS opening on an atrium
where the bases of four columns
are still visible despite the 1000
years that have elapsed.
Excavations were made in ar
area 300 feet long and 70 feet
wide. close to an old Roman road
Before the Greek city was uncov-
cred a SunDOrtinp wall for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
SWISS RESENT
GERMAN STATE
IDEA OF NAzIS
Nations Press Charges An
nexation Is Objective
of Germans
By ALPHONS THOMA
United Press Staff Correspondent

ZURICH, July II. CUP Con-
slant references in German news
papers to Switzerland as a Ger
man state, the Swiss people as
German settlers and the Swiss
APPS as the German Alps" are
arouSing Indignation among the
Swiss.
Particularly since the Nazifica-
ton of Austria. the Swiss have
been following the German press
closely. The Swiss, who do not
speak high German, but a Ger
manic dialect, reject NaZi thco-
ries.
Recently Il newspaper said:
1--WE Swiss are not partly Ger
man, partly French, partly Italian,
but entirely Swiss. The ground on
which we live is not German, but
Swiss"
Some time ago well known
Swiss writer said that if the Ian
guagc were the motive for annex
alton by Germany. the majority
of the Swiss people would pre-
fer to speak English, in any 9th
er LANGUAGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor Of the estate Of Ann Wheeler
Koch, late Of Henderson county.
This is to notify al persons hay
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 10Th day Of
June, 1899, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
This June 20. 1888.
CHARLES n. KOCH,
Administrator Estate Of Ann
Wheeler Koch. 6-20-Mon-Gtp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
HASTE DOES MAKE WASTE

CENTER OSSIPEE, n. H.
(UP)-Haste made waste 70!
James Denning who was in Il hur-
ny to reach his Chelsea, Mass.
home. State troopers clocked the
motorist at rs miles an hour be-
fore hating him. Because Den
ming said he had to reach home
without delay, they reused a
Judge from his bed and he fined
Dpnninp S24.7O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

Roman road WAS brought to light.
The valuable discoveries have
been placed in the museum Of st.
Rrmy. The latter. Il modern town,
probably was once - stopping
place for statesmen" and mer.
chants from MarSciilcs at the
time when the Mediterranean port
was Il Greek city. Substantiating
the suppoSition is the fact that
many Greek coins mintrd III
Marscillcs were among the finds
in the recent diggingS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch


Cards of Thanks and Trlb-
utes of Respect are accepted at
&c Il word.
Do not ask for information
regarding keyed" ads, az they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made. The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
seUuent insertions. The adver-
tiSer should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon, and classification po-
sitiyely will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
want ad are charged the rate
is lOc and sc per line, zoe and
lOc per line, and soc and l5c
per line.