davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Three 10 Weigh
Dispute

A panel named by the War
Labor Board Will hear the dispute
between the Utility Workers Or
ganiZing Committee (ClO) and
the Detroit Edison Co. starting
Thursday
T.. Clark Dickinson. University
of Michigan professor, was named
panel chairman, and other men,
bers are NJ. w Welty, assistant
general manager of the Auto and
Aviation Parts Manufacturers
Association, representing indus
try. and Glenn +. Sigman. field
representative OF the United Steel
Workers (CIO). for labor
The UWOC voted TO strike last
week in NLRB election after
compsny-union negotiations had
broken down
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Hearing Due
On Pay Boost

Automotive concerns and labor
unions today studied recommended
tions that $4,000 Detroit area
maintenance workers should re-
ceive merit increases Of 2 and Q
cents an hour retroactive TO Oct
6. 1914.
Industry representatives said
the recommendations, made 10 the
War Labor Board IN Washington
by David A. Wolff, public member
of the Detroit board s automotiye
panel. could not be justified under
wage stabilizatiou principles. The
raises, they said. woutd be- IN
flationary and unstabllizing."
Labor spOkeSmen charged that
the recommendations Of e Q d
unions IAN empty basket" "
Wolff wanted General Motors
and Chrysler Corp. maintenance
men to receive immediate wage
boosts of 5 cents An hour lie said
adjustments should be made later
for Hudson, Murray Body and
Packard workers.
WolffS decision followed a 27-
hour strike last October when
maintenance men enforced de-
mandS for an equalization Of their
pay. The strike, which stopped
production in six plants and cur
tailed il in 80 others, ended when
the WLB promised 10 submit the
grievance to the Detroit Regional
WLB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Rents 10 Fall
# Heat Fails

Detroit landlords can suffer =,
reduction In rent ceiling,
prices II they fail 10 maintain
contracted temperature of 68 -
degrees, Patrick II. NfciHa-
mara. Detroit area rent admins
iStrator, warned today.
OPA requirements call for a
minimum of 68 and, if tenants can
offer evidence that such tenn
perature is not maintained, Q petf.
tion may be filed and the rent re@
duCed. Mcnamara said. %
In Jackson today seven land ,
lords we're ordered 10 reduce rents
when they failed 10 comply with
OPA heat standards. Mcnamara
said similar cases had been tried
in Detroit and that the order ap-a
piled only when the landlord had
agreed 10 furnish certain
amount of heat.
Inability 10 obtain coal and
high fuel prices were the reasons
given for heat reduction by the.
jackson landlords
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Boy Car Thieves
Escape Police

Two young car thieves fled
from police IN a three mile chase
early today and escaped on foot
after using the stolen car as A
road blockade
Patrolmen Laverne McNally
and Vincent Dargis gave chase
when the car went through A
stoplight az Schaefer and Puritan.
At PinehurSt and Mendoza the
youths turned the car into an
alley and parked 1t sideways so
that it blocked the pursuing car
Dargis fired one bullet IN the
air but hesitated 10 shoot al the
boys as they fled afoot because
they we're so young. he Mid.
The car had been stoleQ last
night from IN front Of the home
OF Roy Landquist, s., Of l5l7 Vir-
ginia Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Romu|us Filler
Killed, ID Hurt

RomuluS a1 b<se authorities
today invcStigatedi the crash of a
B-24 bomber which killed one
member OF seten-.nan crew and
injured another.
The plane crashed on the take
of last night Of Toutine night
training fight. II John J Dillon,
u. veteran NJ OverEeas service,
was fatally injured
1t. Bruce r Jones f Buffalo
was placed under observation at
the base hospital for possible in
ternal injuries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Tedmsters Halt
Seed Shipments
Times Photo

LeHd-lesse shipments of Vege-
table and fruit seeds were almost
A. StandStill today from the
plant Of the Ferry-Morse Seed
Co. 32S Monroe, where a ring of
AL Teamsters Union plckets
prevented delivery and pickup Of
supplies.
Spokesman for the company
said that trouble developed over
jurisdietieRal argument between
Local 337, TeamsterS Union, and
the Seed and Grain Professors
Union 10 which 700 employees Of
the plant belong
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Detroit OPA Spikes
4 RatiOninS RulnOrS
International Photo

are Ia the effect that no more
rayon hose will be manufactured
and that cotton goods will be
frozen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Honor Msqr. Donohue

ROME. Feb. 3 (INS)-Msgr,
Joseph P. Donohue, vice general
of New York, has been named
titular bishop of Emmaus, Pales-
tine, and auxiliary bishop of New
York, the Vatican announced to-
daV
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

each Friday, after school, she
came to the home of her uncle,
Fred Jones, 2520 Van Dyke 70
care for the children. Her parents
said that she did not reach the
Van Dyke address Jan. %. All
trace of her was lost after she
boarded the bus.
Her father is being inducted
into the army today and her
mother is near collapse. The girl
had no known close friends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Girl, ID.
VaniSIeS

State police, sheriffs deputies1
and Detroit police today are
searching Tor Georgette Jones, 10,
who vanished on her way TO De-
troit from Roseville Jan. %. -.
Georgette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Z. Jones of 1904
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
FEAR TO ATTACK

The debate was the first CO.
ordinated attempt at discussion of
peacetime military training in
Detroit. Representatives of Ia
civic and national groups heard
the speakers and participated in a
round-table forum after the de-
bate.
Arguing against Reuther's posi-
tion was Maurice Cole, Michigan
department commander OF the
WV. Cole insisted that compul-
sorry military training would be a
deterrent 10 war.
Enemy countries" he said.
"would he far more reluctant to
attack us II they knew very well
that We were prepared To
fight"
Universal training, Cole said,
would improve the physical, moral
and democratic values of youth.
This contention was vehemently
attacked by the Rev, Owen Geer,
pastor of Mt Olivet Methodist
Church, Dearborn He charged
that the morals of mrn in train
ing camps degenerate with each
month they spend in camp
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
NEED FOR TRAINING


And know what I'm talk
Ing about" ne said. II was In the
last war and my son IL a combat
pilot In this one.
1T IL an absIrdity tn spend
80 billions yearly for the train
ing program 10 build up our
young men when they are daily
demonstrating their ply
superiority over the Germans
and the Japs."
Mrs. Dorothy Pearl, national re-
habllitatlon chairman -ior-the
American Legion Wemen,s -A4Xll-
iary. said that disarmament failed
10 prevent the present var and
that military training IS necessary
for security
Twice before the Allies have
saved Us from Germany" she
said "Who il going to save us
the next time wr are threat
ened: We can defend ourselves
IL military training Is adopted"
Mrs. Pearl added that military
training would help break down
the caste system IN America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
UAW Official. Vet Debate
Peacetime Army Training
Reuther Fears
Temptation to
MiIitary-Minded

Advocates of compulsory mill
tary training in peacetime were
asked today by Victor Reuther of
the UAW-CIO's war policy board
TO tell the public who we are
arming 10 fight"
Reuther's challenge was hurled
at a debate in Rackham Memorial
Auditorium last night and ap-
piauded loudly by capacity audi
ence.
"a trained fighting machine"
Reuther declared, would offer
a great temptation to the mill
tarists. II would lead TO another
war. Let's be honest and face
the facts. Who are they want
ing To fight-Russia or Great
Rritain ."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Redecoration Q. Kd

Interior redecoration Of about
200 units of the Sojourner Truth
Housing Project AT a total cost Of
S25. .S75, today was approved by
the common council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

Common, Rose
vile, was a
stud mt at
Eastland High.
On the day she
d isa p p cared.
she atte nded
school as usual
and was seen
b o a ding a
Greyhound bus
after classes at
345 p. III.
Her fat h e r
said todav that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12

are being handed to Negro boys
discharges without honor. These, he
said, are going to tell the story
later.
The militant secretary told his
listeners too that it is their re-
sponsibility to be vocal in behalf
of. the people Of Africa because
1--WE are the only half free Negroes
in the world who have a vote that
counts" He urged them to watch
developments at San Frarcisco in
regards to colonial peoples and not
to hesitate to voice their views.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12
NAAp EYES
POSTWAR BLUEpRINTS

WASHINGTON, April II (ANP)
The NAACP must be on the alert
for the type pattern "the blue
printers of the postwar period"
are mapping, Roy Wilkins, acting
executive secretary of the organ
zation, declared here. He spoke at
the meeting opening the drive of
the local branch for $4,000 new
members.
patterns for housing, education
al opportunities, jobs and civil
rights" he said, "are being devised
for the Negro in which he is having
no part. These are the targets for
tomorrow"
Wilkins took the occasion to de-
bunk "smear reports" against the
two Negro divisions, the 92nd and
93rd, and pointed specifically at
the so-called "blue, discharges" that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12

following the pattern Of someone
else who also does not think, or
because we fail to take time to
learn the real meaning of life.
Men and women are builders in
this life as we'll as planters of good
deeds. AS we plant our gardens
for the human table, we should
plant seeds of kindness and help
fulness; that will develop the
growth of the human heart, that
will enable us to realize the sure
fact-we are our brothers keeper.
The life in the community in
which we live is watched by our
neighbors; it is either helpful or
a stumbling block to those around
US. Our life is all we have for
others to climb upon. Our life is
lived long after we are gone. Let
us live in our neighborhood so
people will say that is fine man
or woman. l would like to be like
him or her. We should read good
books, attend some church, attend
all meetings that are helpful, at
tend and take part in our unions,
and help develop them for security
for all and not just for ones self.
Life means we must work to-
gether. Working together is the
only road leading to greater things
in life. Each one of us is a part
of everything he does in this life.
Each man who has ever lived in
this world has left an imprint Of
his acts and his character some
where, to be bequeathed to those
who have come after him. AS our
physical bodies are the physical re-
suit of millions of material condi-
tions in the ages past-as our
habits of living and of thinking are
the result of millions of acts and
thoughts in the ages past-so our
spiritual bodies have grown in
stature and in approach nearer to
ideal, as the result of millions of
little strivings toward something
better that we have been.
Of woman-wife and mother
and grandmother-who died re-
Gently, | heard this beautiful thing
said: "In all the years l have known
her, never has she failed to think
of herself last"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12
WHERE DO We
STAND IN LIFE
By JESSE NIMMONS

AS we travel along in the midst
of life, we should be able to under
stand "why life," and the purpose
of life. Every man and woman has
a duty to perform while passing
through. Our duty should be to help
lift men and women to higher and
greater things in life. Roughness
and meanness are not a part of life.
We take that on through un-
thoughtfulness; either because we
cannot think for ourselves and are
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12
X-RAY WILBERFORCE
STUDENTS AND FACULTY

WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Apr. II
AS a part Of the health service
activities of the Department Of
Health and physical education, the
Powers Company of New York
made chest X-rays of $50 students,
faculty members and employees
this week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-12
Save Pa aper
UNCLE SAM TO
HAND OUT 44,200,O50
EXTRA RED POINTS

The greatest windfall of extra
red points ever is going this
month, and each month follow
ing, to American housewives
throughout the country.
80 million extra red points, ap-
proximately, will be handed out
by meat dealers to customers
who turn in used fats in great
Victory drive for this essential OF
medicines, gunpowder, synthetic
rubber, soaps, paints and a hun
dred other necessities on the
battlefield and home front. For
each pound OF fats turned in,
every housewife is entitled to 2
red points.
The need for used fats Is still
urgent. Women are urged to save
every drop, every spoonful OF
grease possible and keep saving
until final Victory over both
Germany and Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

nay b. granted q discharge from
the service al their own request.
Discharge OF men who request
il under this new ruling will pro-
coed as rapidly as possible,
Headquarters said, although some
units having a large number OF
men eligible for discharge be-
cause Of age may not be able to
release them all Immediately.
However. all men over AZ assign
"a 90 shore stations within the
continental limits of the u. S.
wha request discharge will be
released within three months,
and those assigned TO duty afloat
oF on shore outside the contin-
entail limits Of the United States
will be released within six
months.
Ia announcing the plan it was
emphasized that termination of
the war in Europe requires re-
distribution Of Coast Guard per-
sonnel rather than demobiliza-
tl0n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

hey West and vicinity: Cloudy
WIN frequent showers this after,
noon. tonight and Saturday; fresh
sou'heasterly winds. occasionally
moderate strong ip squalls.
Florida: Cloudy with frequent
showers this afternoon, tonight
and Saturday, OCCASIONAL soualls
tonight and Saturday and over
sonih portion this afkeEAoon.
Jacksonville through Fiofida
Straits; Sputhsasterly winds.
moderate to fresh, except fresh
10 moderately strong in Straits
this afternoon; fresh TO moderate.
~ strong southeasterly winds TO-
night and Saturday. weather
cloudy with intermittent rain and
occasional squalls.
East Gulf: Southeastern winds.
fresh, except occasionally strong
over south portion this after
nooh' strong and possibly gale
force tonight and Saturday, ex-
eept diminishing over south Dor
aon saturday; weather cloudy
with Intermittent rain and occas-
sional squalls.
Jacksonville TO Apalachicola:
NO small craft or storm, WARNINGS
displayed. Caution advised In
East Gulf area,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

#ek m Hrhafdsun. aviation
M@tan ulatF. third class. son
= 49, Gfstf y Richardson. 70l
a kef Wess. Fla. was
49, M thf heFosf aboard Big
fer nnH famous carrier
k@ nsln. Nhese miraculous
i Hf sn serlai tonhing IN
# Hgn Boz hssume one 1T the
f 8an.afif ara atofics 1T the
Va u ahleh tho Japanese
- fnff haa s,gnk nom Is
NMls hs ln New York
# Nansiln WaH agmfatinR o.
~ wf sEsa wth . Cast ear
81 A fmka "a SIZE muFnsna of
~ Aans ID heF planes
80 ak aaaslcd Ntth bombs,
a anB warhlma san ana
n. FFtFallnH g. take OF.
81 ~ si ihh hef most vul-
amafui that e Jap dive
sf akcd d0Wn est u
49, Bs ard rfieased tao 500.
Faf tmta within q mlnuts
- kfa haa started a train u
SEES aB rsf insiuna shich fol
hs arst and shattered the
EH tan MruliinE fires
cess So as ti,asisansla uf Mall0na
81 n Fasaiiuf
81 W dfk huuT when u
m eos Efabkhn must bs
ea8n ass ,fcU wtuts ons
# hteH chapters in ths
- f 81 Naval heTuism al
# @nh tai sh.pu ates killed
- a anl hD wounded
sass $50 $3.50 sn uusioughi
HM fsss aafrhst - tas damags
M ust 81 tss3-ton ship
s# a bfh houe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1887 = Paul G. Morphy, New
Orleans chess genius, among the
greatest of all time, born New
Orleans. Died July 10, 1884.
1855-Cy Warman, journalist
poet, story teller, born near
Greenup, Ill Died in Chicago
April 7, 1914.
1859 Frank Fl. Damrosch
noted music educator, brother
and son, of noted musicians, born
in Germany. Died Oct. %, 1887.
1875-Caroline O'Day, Rye, NJ
~. eongresswoman, peace work
er. born Perry, Ga. Died Jan, 4,
1913.
1888 - Allan Seeger. noted
poet, born New York. Died in
battle Of the Somme, July A,
1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORs


G933 Probate Act, Secs. 119, 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY. FLA.
IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
herman WEINTRAUB, also
sometimes known as Il. Vein
traub, Deceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have agains.
the estate of herman Weintraub, also
sometimes known as 4. Weintraub,
deceased, late of said County, to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, at his office in the court
house of said County at Key West,
Florida, within eight calendar
months from the time of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writing,
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office address of the
claimant, and shall be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent or his at
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.
ROSE WELNTRAUB,
AS Executrix of the Last VIII
and Testament of Berman
Weintraub, also sometimes
known as b. Weintraub
deceased.
VIM. ROGER WATKINS,
jun1-s-15-22,1945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
JOHN HEMINGWAY
JOINS HIS FATHER

Frssh trou tle vicissitides and
Efs*atauns - . German prison
eanp Firss l@esssenant John n.
hs@in9May j. now reunited In
hasana, Cuba, with mis- noted
saAhe EFnesi hemingway. author
q For whom the Bells ToIp'
an4 utheF outstanding books.
Carving ms six feet of height
Ma&h precise military bearing.
re saans and modest Heming-
- Nho flew from Miami 10
rs Culaa capital BY Caribbean
Ci8peH ~ Pan American World
AFMAShs II - ~. a veteran OF
tta AAsAe1 campaigns i'm Europe.
hsaie fighting In France he
IS eapsuFed and interned in the
esaaaa atAs1 Moosbarg prisoner
saap ~ Aannsch. seven thousand
AwNtasaoa mere among the total
= 4e@9 pFlsoneFs including
AMAsAafsAs @NfbaaaA, Yugoslavs,
Hs 1aeghoalogakians and
ssaAf naIa9a4alAties sasblugated b.
- sam
Ara f@&mM tncarecrated for
ksN Hss2s9A h. Mas freed April
=, 4As - the sensational victor
"a = a. Thtra Army Il Cen
m8s ksasgse = Patton with the
asM - a. prisoners, be was i'm
mNNt ard oi medical attention,
A#N tast 80 puunds. On COM
a a4 b. passieal rehabillta-
M - ft8ulnNd ais father on a
h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
AlIhlAM SAWYER
BACH ~ STATES

#HMH s8H8M@t8 md MkleN-
~ KMM 81 hEui8THfbuTgON
##AEHEA CAMp BUTTON. ".
MHm e. sawyer son
= ~ Ein nuasell. $40 White
81 49, fia and husband
G. ~ k.ia Naafef Route /.
sn Fraa. BE- currently
a a thl Redistribution
H ehflf tt uhl spend two
es8 trfnIt ufF0fiiug "a his
# asaanmrui ~ tire United
~
- karNEI Has lriuTnrd re-
s A. fas Unhei States after
a. a Haad 10 usHuihs ia the
HHA theaiff Df uprratiuns.
aH b. mrsr.l 81 e Cuuk. tie
ha ttf Gaasi CouduCJ Ameri-
sm Ehfsnes snd AAaiiC Pacific
HM#ss ftlAasma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
80 ERTtlN WILSON
GIkEN Dist IIARtsE

49, rnhltEl Caast GugTtsman
m Ms enfh fFlafhial naval
#hf ta HsfeiFt alssharsc an
M We see t1 Ytaf-nld ruling
49, urftau VI Wiissm. Carpen-
M Hst. aff class nf San An
s teHss WHEN heasn ansi
H Ha taaf Guafd dssty IN
AslHH ahrle Sc tao and
aN H8 ffaH g. aaa stationed
"a Nsa 0aafa tIagning sta
H
f1ne tH a rescnllf aAispa'
n4 a aHamasea ~ Coast
Ca t Washington,
Hfn tn lhe bniteti
~ li auHfd hssFvc who
Asss N@8 ttsaat s4na etstha@E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

FOR SALE in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida: Nicely furnished, six
room house; fine location on
Tarpon River, walking distance
to town, bus service near,
large screened porch overlook
ing the river, suitable for
couple or small family. Call at
% S. E. 18th ST, to see. Tenant
willing to show at reasonable
hours. Write Owner" "a Hunt
ington Court, Hamburg, New
York for details and price.
jun20r12t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
LEGAL.S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
6han6Aw Dny19-A oxa ne r0AN

&&-hGt8
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Pearl l.. MeheBdez, holder of County
Tax Certificate No. /. issned the
ist day q Jsge.r.A: p. LAB d94s' has has
ailed san same nm ~. 9 }nIe and an d
deed. 10, be ssued thefeon; Said
sCertfficate 'egAh aces the follow ing
'dsscribeR papsrty fhe County
OF Monroe. STATE Of Rlariala, to-wit;
Eot 6, Sqr.- s, F5-323saS record
ed in Monroe CouHtx Records.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in
the name Of: Tide& Securities Com
pany.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, the prop
erty described therein wiz be sold to
the highest bidder at the Court
House door on the first Monday in
the month Of August, 1945, which is
the 9Th day Of August, 1945.
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1945.
(Circuit Court
Seal) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY Florence F.. Sawyer, u. G.
jung 29; jly6-l3,l 945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
s'lAz

Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
writer. born 80 years ago.
Mai Gen. Clarence s. Ridley
born Corydon. Ind. go years ago.
George Fielding Eliot, noted
military writer, born New York,
81 years ago.
q. 3. senator Harold II. Burton
Of Ohio born Boston, 81 years
ago.
Gov. John J. Dempsey of New
MeAieo born Whitehaven, Pa,
% years ago.
Dr. Leland S. McKittak of
Boston. born Whitehaven, Pa, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22
L.EGAL.S

NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND For MONROE COUNTY
FLQRiDA. IN RlsO4ATE.
In re Estate of
IEELLA /. PENT, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
II may CONCERN that Frank O, Rob-
erts, as Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Luella l. Pent, de-
ceased, has filed with the. Honor
able Raymond K. Lord, County
Judge in and for Monroe County,
his Final Report and has made APP
plication for his discharge as Ex-
ecutor of the Last wal and Tesla
ment of Luella /. Pent, deceased.
Dated June 10Th. A. ID. 1916.
(sd) FRANK O. ROBERTS,
As Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of
Liella |. Pent, deceased.
jun22-29 :jly6-13,I945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-22

Advertisements under this head
Will he inserted In The Cixizen at
the rate of &c word for each fnser-
ton, hnf the mininsnna change E0x
the first Is words or less IL soc.
Tie rate for bIackface tyne In ac q
Yerd aud the ptniqpm charge for
the first u Worde or less ii &c.
Rayment tor classified advertise
ments Ii invariably in advance. but
regular advertisers with Ledger az
counts may have their ADVERTISE
Iients charged,
be In the office fef0re II o'clock ON
the dax ek RAhlicati9n,