davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
SCULPTURE EXHIBIT
 HERE NEXT WEEK

The Wrangell Women's Civic Club announced this week that it will sponsor the sculpture exhibit here next week showing the work of internationally famous Anna Hyatt Huntington.
 The exhibit. which has been in Ketchikan, will be shown here next Friday. Saturday and Sunday afternoons, April 8, g, and 10, at the Civic Center. The only charge made will be 25e for adults and 10e for children. The money to pay the cost of shipping from Ketchi- kan to Wrangell.
 Anna Hyatt Huntington, one Of Americas foremost sculptors, has exhibited and worked in this coun- try and Europe and has won many honors and awards. Joan of Are, one of her best known works, Is in New York, in Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. and in Blois, France. The Cid and Don Quixote are at the Hispanic Museum in New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
CHAMBER HEARS OUR
 REP. BARNES, NOLAN

At it's meeting held at the Civic Club last Monday noon the local Chamber of Commerce welcomed Representatives James Nolan and Mrs. Doris Barnes back home.
 In short talk before the assem- bled members Nolan outlined some of the laws passed that will help the town directly. He cautioned however, that Alaska's economy still based on two seasonal indus tries, fishing and mining, and add ed that we should all "pray for a good run of fish"
 In addition to the bill sponsored by Barnes and Nolan that got the towns school bonds cancelled, MT. Nolan said that Mrs. Barnes was instrumental in getting a bill pass ed allowing municipalities to levy a two per cent sales tax. She also helped pass the hospital assistance measures. MT. Nolan also said that the bill introduced by him to ex- empt municipal power plants, such as our local light plant, from pay ing the motor fuel tax was success ful and would mean a considerable saving to the city.
 In the line of hospital assistance, Mrs. Barnes said that it was ex- pected that Wrangell's hospital would receive about $6,000 in the next bienium to cover operating deficiency. Also, she added, it would probably be possible to get about $25,000 for construction and repair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
REDUCED RATE FOR
 RADIO TELEPHONE

Effective on March 15, the radio telephone calls from marine ves- sells and private stations to the ACS stations was reduced as fol- lows:
 The new day rate is 90, initial rate for three minutes with .25 for each additional minute.
 The Sunday and holiday (mid- night Saturday to midnight Sun day) is .75 for. the initial three minutes with 20 for each addition Ial minute.
 The usual twenty five per cent tax is in addition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
PROUD PARENTS

MT. and Mrs. Roland Curtis are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the Bishop Rowe Hospital last Tuesday evening. The young man weighed five pounds and one ounce at birth and has been named Roland Benjamin, Jr.
 Mother and baby are doing fine according to pop who recently tried to corner the cigar market in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
INTENTION TO WED

Richard Garcia and Phyllis Hurn of Wrangell filed intention to wed with the U. S. Commissioner R. j. Suratt Wednesday.
 Also giving notice of intention to wed yesterday were Leo Cramer and Birdie Pratt, both of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
BRUEGER HERE

MT. A. R. Brueger of the Far west Wrangell Company arrived here by plane yesterday to look over the plant before summer op- erations. Mir. Brueger said that he intends to operate the Farwest salmon cannery here again this summer.
 He expects to return to Seattle by plane on Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
129 LAWS ENACTED
 BY 18TH LEGISLATURE

D 104h GEG1S14h1UhE
 The following laws, a total l29, were enacted by the, 18th Leg islature which concluded its reg ular 6O-day session last week:
 s. B. 2S. by education committee - Limiting independent school districts to 500 square miles.
 s. B. 36. by McCutcheon and Barr-Proyiding for dividing vot ing districts within incorporated towns so that no precinct would have more than 500 ballots.
 s. B. 57, by Garnick-Designa- ting August 24 as Wickersham Day in honor of the memory of the late Judge James Wickersham. former Delegate to Congress.
 H. B. 10, by Taylor-Providing for a uniform business license tax when Congress repeals the present Federal business license tax.
 H. B. 63. by Egan=Appropriat- ing $1.213.50 to the Treasurer to care for previous wolf and coyote bounty claims and $969 for pre- yious hair seal bounty claims.
 H. B. S5, by labor committee Exempting $15O from earnings of judgement debtor for family ex- penses in attachment cases.
 H B. 62, by education committee Providing for annexation of territory by independent and in- corporated school districts; peti- tions must represent 25 per cent of voters at last election.
 H. B. 119, by ways and means Fixing qualifications of Vel fare Director.
 S.. B. AS, by ButrOyich-Trans- fering s55O from the appropriation for the Department of Agriculture to the appropriation for the Ter ritorial Veterinarian.
 S. B. 45, by McCutcheon-Fix- ing voting hours at elections from am. to s pm.
 S. B. fl, by banking committee amount of security banks must provide for receiving Ter ritorial funds.
 S. B. 43, by fisheries committee law which permitted killing of wolves from airplanes.
 S. B. 24, by education committee -AppFopriating s1O,00O fo re- imburse school boards for interest payments made due to failure to get school refunds on time.
 s. B. g, by McCutcheon-Chang-l ing name of Unemployment Con- pensation Commission to " Employ | ment Security Commission of Al aska"
 S. B. Is, by McCutcheon-Rais | ing pay of election judges and clerks to SIS.
 Committee Substitute for s. B. g and H. B. 34, by Territorial | Institutions committee-AppropEi- | ating $50,OO0 to purchase and rel model property adjacent to Pio-l neers' Home in Sitka to provide additional facilities.
 H. B. 80, by Misunderstanding | municipally owned power plants ] (like Wrangells) from paying motor fuel tax.
 H. B. II, by welfare committee Raising aid to dependent child ren to $50 a month, and s25 for each after one.
 H. B. 31, by Frank c. Johnson - Authorizing postmasters to handle absentee ballots.
 H. B. 13, by Angerman-Prohib- | iting outdoor advertising along | the highways.
 H. B. 67, by education committee -Appropriating s1,500,00O fofl school construction outside of in- cororated towns and incorporated school districts and S750,0OO forl construction and repair within in- corporated towns and independen districts; latter on matching basis. (Continued on page three)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
MARRIED HERE

MT. Clifton Kilkenny of Wrau- gell and Olive Dusa of Macinnis, Oregon were married last Monday morning in the U. s. Commission CTS office by Commissioner R. j.. Suratt.
 Mrs Kilkenny arrived in Alaska via Canadian boat which stopped at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
ACCA MEETS TONIGHT

The local chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Wm. Eastaugh.
 Following the meeting the mem bers will continue sewing for the crippled children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
SOUTH ON BARAN0F

Passengers for Seattle that let WrangelI on the BaranOf last Tues- day morning were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair, Mir. Wm. Sinclair and Miss Edna Sinclair.
 Passengers for Ketchikan were Mrs. LuElla McKibben, Mrs. Betty Bjorge and Mrs. Vern Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
WRONG NUMBERS

The phone numbers of the Wran- gell Machine Works and the Sti- kline Beauty Shop in this edition of the Sentinel are wrong. The ad- vertising manager forgot to tell the composing room foreman to make the change when the new directory was issued.
 The phone numbers should be, and will be next week, Wrangell Machine Works-Red 112 and Sti- kline Beauty Shop-Blk. 77.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
RETURNS FROM Uw

Bob Urata returned home 10 Wrangell last Tuesday from the University of Washington. He ar rived in Petersburg on the Alaska and flew from Petersburg to Wran- gell. He expects to be here for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY

The Civic Club will meet at 1:30 pm. Saturday in the Civic Center with Mrs. Frank Zepp and Mrs E. R. Sharnbroich as hostesses.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes will talk on what was done in the recent Leg islature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
ELKs TO INSTALL

All members of the local Elks lodge are urged to attend the next meeting on Wednesday, April $. for the installation of the new of- ficers cautions Exalted Ruler, Al Ritchie. Ritchie will be retiring from his position and Joyce Hay VII take over the chair. The cleo ton was held March 18th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
ELKS PARTY

The local Elks lodge is holding another of its dancing parties this Saturday night at the Elks Hall. Musicmaker, Wm. Eastaugh, says the dancing will start at 10 pm.
 The Emblem Club Is serving the potluck lunch. Elks, their wives and invited guests and Emblem Club members and their husbands are invited to share the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. Veva Hanford suffered . stroke last night and was taken to the hospital this morning. Shs is the wife of F. c. Hanford, we'll known WrangelI resident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
CELEBRATES s0TH

Wm. J. Bradley, pioneer Wran gell resident and Spanish American War veteran, celebrated his S0th birthday last Tuseday, March 29th. at his home in Bradley Cove.
 It was attended by a number of fishermen and other friends of MT. Bradley.
 A large dinner was served with the birthday cake made by Mrs. Harry Foreman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

plane this morning for her
home in Tacoma Wash, after
visiting relatives here the past
three weeks.
jim Brown Of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Jack Newkirk and Carla
were Billings callers Monday.
Mrs. w. M. Cox returned
Wednesday morning from a Wis
1T with relatives on the West
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
and Goldie Finlayson spent
Sunday in Sheridan. Tt was the
birth anniversary of Mrs. Fin
layson's. mother, Mrs. NJ. G.
EIarth.
George Davis spent Wednes-
day in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Astle left
last Saturday for Idaho Falls
Idaho, where they were called
by the death of Mrs. Astle's
brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
are the parents of an 8 pound
boy born Wednesday afternoon
at the local hospital.
MONUMENTS and markers
Guaranteed. Order now fol
erection before Memorial Day
Call So, Bulls Crilly Mort.
.s...-.v. ADV
Mrs. w. J.. Corrigan, the for
mer Carol Swanson has return
ed to her duties as superintend.
ent at the local hospital, fol-
lowing major surgery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Mrs. Chef Butler. Mrs. Har-
old Dysart and Mrs. Frank
Durham were Billings callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Butkay and daugh-
ter Roberta of Bridger, are Wis
lung at the home of Mrs. But
Rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bennett and with other
relatives and friends ia Har-
EASTER lilies for Easter
Iisherman's baskets, fuchsias'
clnneraria, azalea, double ne.
tun1a, hydrangea, amyrilIis and
corSageS for your Easter en-
semble. Phone IS, Mrs. Fred
Waterman, 2 blocks N. Of city
park.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
have moved into, their new res
ldence at the corner of Fifth
Street and Custer Avenue.
/. L. Dehnert returned We'd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Nh. and Mrs. c. O. smith
who have been spending the
winter in Oregon, returned -
their home Monday. ~
Mrs. D. L. EgneW and Rutb
ana violet Alexander were
BliLlngs callers Saturday.
MIS-. william Smith, who has
been a patient in a BILLINGS
hospital, returned to her home
this week.
Jack Kogalshak, Earl Car
penter and Al Ballensky made
a trip to T~hermopolis over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.. Romine
arrived home Monday, after
spending , months in Indiana
and the Southern states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

were Billings callers Sunday.
Miss Clara PitSch, nurse at
st. Vincent's hospital in Bill
ings, spent Sunday with friends
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ping were
guests at a dinner and meeting
of the Friendship Chapter, o..
E. S., in Billings Thursday eve
ming. Worthy Grand Matron OF.
Montana, Mrs. Augusta Baum
gartner of Roman was a dis
tinguiShed visitor.
Mrs. r. E. Peterson and
Gregg, and Miss Myrtle Peter
son were Billings visitors We'd
nesday.
Tom Sawyer, student at Con
zaga University in Spokane,
Wash, arrived by plane We'd
nesday morning to spend his
Easter vacation at the hme of
his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Quinn.
Dick O'Donnell of New Orleans,
also "a student at Gonzaga, ar
rived Wednesday evening and
will be a guest at the Quinn
home.
Sammy Ragland ,accompan-
led by Mary Ann Koebbe and
Frances Tassett, drove home
Wednesday evening from Spo-
kane, Wash, where they attend
Gonzaga university. They will
spend their vacations at their
homes and return to Gozaga
Tuesday.
EASTER lilies for Easter,
fisherman's baskets, fuchsias,
cinneraria, azalea, double pc
tunia, hydrangea, amyrillis and
corsageS for your Easter en-
semble. Phone IS, Mrs. Fred
Waterman, 2 blocks N. of city
park.-ADV.
MI and Mrs. r. Rountree left
Tuesday for Fromberg, where
they will make their home, aft
er spending several days here
at the home of Mrs. Rountree's
sister, Mrs. AL >Ballensky. The
RountreeS have been living in
Lodge Grass and recently pur-
chased the Golden Horseshoe
lounge in Fromberg, Mont.
Mrs. J. J. Ping showed colored
movies of Mexico at the meet
ing of the Civic club in Lodge
Grass Tuesday evening. A
pitch-in dinner preceded the
meeting.
Miss Norma Jean Ballensky
accompanied by Betty and Lu-
ellie Clark and Dolores Lee, ar
rived Wednesday to spend her
Easter vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Ballensky. They are all stu
dents at the UrSuline Academy
in Great Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and
Barbara Jean attended the
weddinr of Louise Tannehill
and Donald Adams, of Port
land, Ore, at the Church OF
the Air in Billings Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harold hammers arrived
Tuesday morning from Denver
to be with her mother, Mrs.
George Davis, who underwent
a major operation at the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings We'd
neSday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chris
ty and four children of Sheri-
dan scent Sunday at the r. B.
Saunders home. Mrs. Christy
and Mrs. Saunders are sisters.
Mrs. Joe Watt Of Moorcroft,
Wyo., left Wednesday morning
after spending a few days at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. B. Saunders.
CUT flowers, roses, carna-
tons, TULIPS, snapdragons. Rose
bushes and gladiola for plant
ing now. Small ivy of various
types. Phone IS, Mrs. Fred
Waterman, 2 blocks N. of city
park.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. r. Elarth left by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Hardin Tribune-Herald Thursday. ApriI u. Is4s-7

fined SIS on April IL. on like
charges. Mike Teller was COM
planning witness in the case
of Bad Boy. and Gridensky was
complaining witness in the
latter case.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Ellsworth A. Skeie, both of Har-
din, were among the 70 stu
dents who received degrees
from Montana State University
at the close of the winter quar-
ter the registrars office re-
ported.
Both the local students re-
ceived the degrees in business
administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for their COM
forting words and many acts
of kindness shown us during
our recent bereavement in the
loss of our husband brother
and father.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey.
VIM. Humphrey Jr., and fam
lily.
AL Humphrey and family.
Art Humphrey and family.
MIR. and Mrs. II. D. High and
Bruce.
Mrs. Lillian Walters and fam
lily.
Mrs. Daisy Cline and family.
Mrs. Juanita Michalek and
Mickey.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hum
phrey, Savanna, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blazier,
Hampshire, III. %
POLICE CASES
Three cases of drunkenness
were heard in police court this
! week.
On April 5, Peter Morgan was
fined SIS and floated on COM
plaint of VIM. Gridensky. Chef
Bad Boy paid a SIS fine on
April 8 and Emma Walks was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
World Wide Briefs
Of The Past Week
News For Prospective Draftees

The Army will draft no men in
February and March, Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, selective service
director, has announced. The rea-
son is that voluntary enlistments
and re-enlistments have exceeded
expectations, averaging $4,000 a
month for the past two months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
A Historic Manuscript

Miss Bessie Winters, daughter of
Samuel J. Winters, of Smithsburg,
has in her possession a parcel of
old manuscripts which she values
very highly. While on a visit to
the New England states, last sum-
mer, she stopped in the historic old
town of Salem, Mass, and went
through the custom house where
Nathaniel Hawthorne, an author of
universal repute, was employed.
Here it was that Hawthorne dis
covered the original manuscript con-
tanning the authentie data on which
he founded the renowned novel,
THE Scarlet Letter." and where he
also unearthed the garment con-
tanning the golden embroidered let
ter "a" Miss Winters secured a
piece Of the old parchment from the
custom house and treasures it, not
only for the recollectionS of this
quaint old Massachusetts, town, but
because its associations are so close
ly wrapped about famous author
and his famous Scarlet Letter"
l have decided to continue saw
ing my HORSE AND BUGGY man
uscripts and maybe someday my
great grandchildren will be proud
of them too.
Here are some more items from
that May II, 1893 issue of "The
Globe:
"A Land Deal
Albert Dancer and George c.
Snyder purchased of the B. & o.
R. R., the tract of land, containing
little over two acres, lying east of
the tracks, corner of Lee Street, on
private terms. These gentlemen will
lay off the tract into about eighteen
building lots to front on the rail
road and Lee street. The street
along the railroad they purpose
making thirty feet wide. The South
End Drain passes along the rail-
road and drains the entire tract.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Norman SchindeI Hurt

Friday afternoon Norman Schin-
del was driving to Hagerstown in
company with his little daughter,
Nellie. When near the brickyard
on the pike in the western suburbs
of the city, the running gear broke
and the carriage ran against the
horse. The horse frightened and
kicked Mr.. Schindel a severe blow
on the breast Nellie was thrown
out and badly bruised. The horse
ran off and shattered the carriage.
Mr.. Schindel was also cut and bruis-
ed about the body and had one leg
badly sprained. He was unable to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Washington County
Building and Loan Association, Inc,
will be held on Wednesday, February
9, 1949, between the hours of LOO
p. m. and 300 p. M, at the office
of the Association in Franklin Court,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
Grover c. Crilley, Sec'y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Wins Battle For Freedom

John F. Noxon, So, prominent Pitts
field, Mass, attorney, has won a AZ
year fight for freedom after his con-
viction of numbering his mentally
deficient infant son. Two communal
tions, one of which saved him from
electrocution, made possible his
leaving the prison walls free man.
Noxon had always insisted his sons
death was accidental.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
First Flyer Was A Russian
According To Soviet Newspaper

Komsomol Pravda, Soviet news
paper, claims that Russian flew the
first airplane 81 years before the fam
ed flight of the Wright brothers at
Kitty Hawk, N. c. The Moscow
paper said that in July, 1882, a mon
oplane powered by three steam en-
gines and designed by one A. F.
Mozhaisky, was flown by pilot
named Golubev.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Curious Relationship

Clarence E. Davis, 70, of Long
Beach, Cal, isn't his own grandpa,
but it's almost as bad When Davis
married Mrs. Allie M. Copenhaver, of
Sierra Madre, on January II, he be-
came the father-in-law of his own
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

walk this morning and suffered con-
siderable. The broken wagon was
taken to the Hess Manufacturing
Company for repairs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Fabulous Future

Six tiny moons" could be shot
into outer space to provide the en-
tire world with television broadcasts,
DR.. c. F. Green, an expert on guided
missiles, believes. DR.. Green says
the satellites would cruise in orbits
about the earth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Safety Measure

All New York City taxicabs must
be stripped of their radios, says the
City Hack Bureau. The order has
been made in an effort to reduce the
number of accidents. There are
1890 cabs being operated in the city
at the present time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
Toto Leaves $3.50

General Douglas Macarthur dis
closed recently that Hideli TOTO,
japanese war lord who died on the
gallows December %, left his fam
lily an inheritance of about $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

This is the time to pick your first Nelly Don
cottons! Definitely, if you're headed South :.
but SO smart to make early selections if you're
not. For these are the designers first, fresh in
spiration of the new season. Hand-picl<ed
quality cottons, famous for their fit, their ex-
cellent lines and beautiful finish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27

daughter and the stepfather of his
son-in-law. Mrs. Copenhaver's son
is married to Davis daughter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-27
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

The material for my column last
week was taken from an old Journal
loaned me by George w. Petre of
Maugansville, but l forgot to men
ton that Mr., Petre's middle name
is Washington. There we're two
George w. Petre's before him, the
first, who was living during the
time of our first President, was
named for him.
Mr. Petre has also saved a lot of
old papers, and the following is taken
from one of them "The Evening
Globe" of Thursday May II, 1893.
A FREE TRIP
To The
WORLDS FAIR
And A
WEEKS BOARDING
After You Get There
HOW TO SECURE 1T
Open to the Patrons and Friends
of The Globe
AS a method of compensation to
the patrons and friends of THE
GLOBE for their services in behalf
of its welfare, we will give to the
person who sends in the largest
amount of money in payment of
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS to THE
GLOBE railroad ticket from Ha-
gerstown to Chicago and return and
bear the Hotel expense of the re-
cipient for one week while in Chi
cago, subject to the following con-
disions:
LIST. All moneys to apply to NEW
Subscriptions Only-renewals not
to be considered in the contest.
End. Credit to be given for
moneys received for either THE
EVENING GLOBE or THE WEEKLY
GLOBE.
3rd. The contest to date with
February l, and close with June 80,
1893.
4th. The successful contestant to
take his or her choice of B. and O.
or Penna. Routes.
5th. Accommodations for seven
days to be provided at good hotel or
boarding house in Chicago.
9th. Cash to accompany all or
ders for subscriptions in accordance
with published rates.
7th, Contest open to everybody
and not confined to any locality
An accurate record will be kept
of the returns and an affidavit made
by the publisher of THE GLOBE
as to the successful contestant.
Office Employees of THE GLOBE
are debarred from participating in
the contest.
Editors Note: If the above does
not violate the present postal laws,
/ might try it myseIf)