.v, :?
HINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 23, 1910
VOLUME U
Is an Undertaking Between the United States Depai
.ment,pf Agriculture and University of Wisconsin.
. ? iji
* "Washington, D C.. ABTrt - Ati
event t>f importance to tie wood-fct
lng in dustries of the country and to
'engineers la the\ompletlon of the
. Forest Products Laboratory at Madi
son. >yis. June 4 baa been sec a a tl?e
date for the formal opening. Thtt
laboratory has-been -established to
aid, through experiments and demon
' atrations, the lessening of waate In
the manufacture and use of wood
- It -la a eocitwrattve undsi taking- bt
? tyeon the U. B.. Department of-^gri
rulture and the University pf Wis
consin. The State has erected for the
pi^JWBe a new building , at the unj
^ertib'^ind will furnish' also the light,
?heat, and qO^rer. The Department ot.
ARri(-iilture?)pp4flV^(l the equlp
? ntent and apparatus -vrHt -maln
taln the fore? of thirtj-ftve ?j.iprty
persona required to carry on the
work. Through this arrangement,
the United States has secured ? per
haps the largest and Mat equipped
wood feting laboratory In the worlii.
A number o f vacancies in engineer
ing positions in connection with the
*:*8fk w!U"be filled Jn nW_**d June.
(Among tteea *rey>opmoa of engineer
in w^6d prestation; engineer In
timltor testing, and* chemical engi
neering, , Theee positions will he
gl.TCn Ho meitwltti a'hasls of ttforouih
engineering- training. or, two or thxfe
years' experience in practical work. ;
T hela&o ratory will be priepald to
make testa on the strength and other
properties of wood, io investigate the
processes of treating timber to pre
vent destruction of decay and other
cause*, to study the savlhfr' ot wood
refn&e toy distillation yionwi. to ex
amine the fiber of vaftous woods for
paper and other purposes, and to de
tremine the .Influence of ths micro
scopic structure of < wood, on Its char
acteristics and properties. Facilities
are at hand. In fact, for almost any
kind of te*t on wood that' practical
conditions fluy require.
dumber manufacturing and Wt>of
using Industries a.re k'JSriljr ihterested
In t?e work) on account of its pries
tlcal bearing on reducing' waste of
wood ? u> them a subject of vital con
cern... Already they. ha.vcA proposed
many experiments and supplied much
testing material, which la awaiting at
teatlon. * '*? <:;r ? ' ?./, |
flaay prominent men of <the lum
bering and wood-using Industries
have-?lgnlfle<i their, intention to. at
tend oh the day of tfce opening. Sev
eral organizations exosct, to hold di
rectors' meetings or 'conferences at
that time to consider/ among' other
natters, plans' for making wide prac
tical uae of the laboratory. A, short,
appropriate gsnsral program will be
arranged, and there, will be a systs*
rustic Inspection .of the laboratory,
with demonstration wprk in progress
St the time. Tlie . entire exercises
will occupy but one d^y, and vlsitols
will be able to return to Chicago tie
same evening. , .
TARBORO WINS
The I/otal High School Team (Joe*
Down In Defeat at Tarboro.
The Washington High' School base
ball team wu defeated, yestterday by
the. Tarboro club at that place. The
score was n fo 6. The game wotfld
have been different If It ha<fr not been
for Umpire Erneit Taylor. It would
ha*e been closer and more Interest
ing If he had been Just a little fairer
In hia decisions. It seemB as If *he
was bllt\d In one eye. for he* could
on^y see In favor of Tarhoro. Tlae
rooters for Tarboro became ho dis
gusted with the decisions of "I'm pi re
Taylor that they stopped cheertni? ?%*
Tarboro boys and tried lo make up
for tho rotten derisions of the umpire
by cheering the Washington boys. If
a Washington player scored he had to
9 cross the plate before the ball was
thrown to tho home plate or he was
called out. Although Washington
was defeated by a large score, they
say that it will be different when Tar
boro comes here next week.
WITCH IMPROVED.
Tho litle son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Durand who drunk about OBe-half
pint of liquor yesterday morning and
who was unconscious most of the day
yesterday. Is r^brted much better to
day. rnie8s nothing unforse6n hap
pens he will recover.
%
U.OOO FEET FILM AT THE GEM.
I
Six fine pictures at the Gem tonight
(fevering a variety of different sub
jects.
The Luck of Roaring Camp, one of
Bret Hart's stories which has for
years stood as tho standard of artis
tic and true delineation of Western
life, briefly the story deals with llfo
In a mining camp around the time
of '49.
Shooting An OH Well Is an Indus
trial picture of great Interest.
The Coquette, a story, ol the Phil
ippine Inlands, 1b a wm drama of tn
interest. Interwoven wlth'a love story.
Our German Cousin, and Miss Mon
eybags Wishes to Marry are both fine
comedy pictures. , Jr
Woman's Life in India Is a beau
tiful hand-colored picture ''of great
beauty, depicting the life of woman
In far away India. Visit the Gem
tonight.
'BASEBALL MONDAY'.
The most interesting game of the
season promises to be played Monday
at Fleming Park between the strong
Greenville team and Washington. The
game will be called at 3:30 Monday*
afternoon.
Batteries for Greenville are Fojjfps
and Holt, tor Washington Kloydand
Wallace. This la sufflclAnt (o guar
antee a very good game. Admission
will be 1 0 and 1 s cents Ladlet free.
BAPTIST CHURCH
? ? ? ?
A Most Attractive Program Scheduled
at This Oinrch Tomorrow.
The First Baptist Church was so
crowded last night that the Philathea
classroom had tp be us^d to be]i> seat
the congregation. The sieging le
by the Sunday school choir was a fea
ture of the service. The solo by Miss
Mabel Pipkin, "My Mother's Prayer.*4
and chorus by the choir, was much
enjoyed. Rev. R. ' M?Flflfchd
preached a most aiipettft^g^ermon or\
the text "Whosoever Will," 'fed seefn
ed to impress the congregation vfrr
deeply. '
Tho church if looking fontfhrd, to
the s^vices tomorrow with much ex
pectancy. Mr. McFarland will speak
at the hour for the Sunday school les
son. The school will assemble
promptly at 9:45 o'clock and the.
classes will meet for marking the at
tendance, taking the collection, and
ldoklng after other matters- perfain
ihg to the classes. They will then
reassemble in the main room, and af
ter a short song service, Mr. McFar
land .will address the school. Jt is
safe to say that he will have some
thing of especial interest. to say to aU
those present. The mothers and
fathers are urged to pome out and
enjoy the meeting. Those not mem
bers of the School who desire to come
in time for the address can come in
>au late at id: 10 o'clock.
Mr. McFarland will preach at both
tlie morning and evening hours. At
the evening service, the church- will
take its annual offering for Foreign
and Home Missions. ' - .
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
There will be regular services at
the First Presbyteria Church Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours. At the evening hour the pas
tor. Rev. H. B. Searight, wftl deliver
a special sermon on Education. His
subject will be "Relation Between the
Home an<y the" School." The choir
will rpndor apeciar musir at \hls serv
|ice. Sunday school meets, at ? 4
| o'clock. All cordially Invited to any
land all services. , ' ? ? i
HVRST-IjOWRV.
Miss Nellie E. Lowry, a sister of
Mrs. Guy Harding, of this city, was
married to Mr. Albert Hurst, In Nor
folk, Va., last Monday morning at the
home of the bride, No. 12? Cx^lege
place, by Rev. Mr. Owens, rector of
St. Paul'? Church. Only the close rel
atives and Intimate friends of the
young souple witnessed the ceremony.
Immediately after the marriage fhe
bride and groom left for *' honey
moon trip to the East. The Daily
New* extends congratulations.
Happy Is the man who Is too bpsy
to devote'an^ time to worrying.
SPEOAL SHIRT SHOWING I
of Cluefte and Monarch Brands. These brands
are too well known to require any description.
Our present showing includes every wanted
pattern.
HUNDREDS KILLED
The Cbine?e Riots Are Spread
f-.w hgftMiHy. - J
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE CUT
t ? iLaC? X/ V V Vi
J! he (Mvcniuiont Troops ^o^Fmi- Hare
Been a ndlni?'lii ttupp: easing the
IHsturbanre ? Grave IVhis Arc K\
prcseed for tho Safety of the Mis-'
sionaiies.
? / "r*f\ ,)H* ,;r
Hankow, April 2 Hundreds have
been killed In the native uprising In
Hunan province, according to the
stories or missionaries, who. In. rags
^nd wearied by hazardous jomneyn,
on foot reachsd here today. The die
order that started at- Chang Bha, at
which place thfcee missions and the
consulates were burned, is spreading
rapidly. Severa^missions are cut off
and the safety of the mlsbionaries is
dpubted. The Chinese troops have
proved Incapable of suppressing the
riots, though 3,000 are in Chang Sha
alone. Telegraph wires . are cut and
alarming reports come from the west/*'
ern part of the province. Many mis
sionaries have not been heard fiym.
Gunboats lying off Chang Sha have
their- guns trained on the clt/,' ac
cording to the refugees arriving to-,
day; Ttat" they are'menaced by Halffig,]
olljsdfcked junks set adclft by *he.j
lifter*. , ' . ? t r?;
educator/
* ?h,
Pulpit of the ChriMlnti Church '
Sumlny Moral*? 4*it*4vealng.
_ ; i
Rev. Rr. J c fila-.veM, president
Of the Atlanjiv . /Jfcrlatftui Collude.
W 11 Aon. N c.? artNHWfM cfty last
evening and 'Is th^guest of Rev. Rob-I
ert Hope. Dr. Caldwell will preach
at the ? <*ftTistt*n /Church tomorrow,
both m&rnin? and oveiMp*. His aub
j&qroOr the morning 'twuj- will be
" Miliar and itobgcfrt of tht- Truth."
At; plgbt his subjeK wlH" be "Qhrla
tlan Education." -^br. Caldwell la no
strangac.<tu our j>*op*evapd hla com
ing to WMMwon^rwVajS hailed
with pleaa^aif Everyone cordially
Invited to all jervlces. *
There wttt'fre a?clai Mm ic.
FIRST MKT HOW HT CHURCH.
* At the 11 o'clock flbhrlce tomop*
rowmornlnf'at thla chorch. the baa
tor. Re jr. Mr. Plyl^r; will deliver mi
educational' nirtnon. and , his Bubject
will bo "TJ*e Peraanal youcb." Ev
eryone Interested In .the canee Qf 0(j.
ucatlon la urged to be preaeiu on this
occasion. At nl?ht t her pastor will de
liver tenth serofdt la the aeries
on the Sinners of tthimblef Tomor
row nlgbl tbertpjytWwUil? " "A Cruel
Sinner." Ther'e will te gdpd m ilslc at
Sunday ,schodKjpj|ipro?iptlj; a'tl4
o'clock. The BatyMUupT Phliathea
claaaes meet at U411 t^iy hour. The
Orchestra will play/fi'^Tapal most at
fk 0 IB mnjfti. ,^4p, ^
Attractive floral Displays
TOR THE HOME GROUNDS
EFFECTIVE USE OF SPIBAE.
? - ~ ~ I 77i
??-V* '? w" ***? ?* - MB*-'- r yy "-aKP^aHy*fWf
OOLEAS, C ANNAS AND GERANIUMS.
n
ORPHANS
Hinging Class Gives a Most Creditable.
Performance Lust Night. f
The public school auditorium was
well filled with people last night to
! hear the concert rendered by "thei
singing class of the Oxford Orphan
[Asylum. .The entertainment was con
sidered one of the best ever given iii
Washington by representatives from'
thts woTthy institution. The follow
ing children composed the class:
Frances Ex.um. Nina Qatlin. Lena
Hartsell. Flora Hutcbins. Essie Mor
ton, Wllrna OBborne. Vlrgie PerryJ
Olivia Rogers, Effle Settle,, Isabel
Smith, George Daniel, Sam Gup ton',
Gr&dy Morris, Edmund Parsons.
The entertainment' consisted
choruses, recitations, duets, declama
tions, etc". One of the most attrac
ts and interesting members of the1
class was sweet little Isabslt Smith, a
woe lUUt tot who took the-?fadience
by storm. xYlthougti you as In years, j
not quite 'eight years of age, she
>1?ou1d put to shame ona much older,
ftfer rendition of^ihoB(|fcto Seng was
one of the hits of tV6 oVenlng. She
appeared to advft?jta^e in aevernl
other selections. The entire perform
ance was most creditable and reflects
no little credit on this well known In
Btituion. Quite a nicf sum whs real
ized for the asylum., .
; 7 ?
In the last three, months of last'
yeat-t^e railroads killed 1,099 peo
ple and injured ' ln~auy re
duction, being made in' this death rate
by tU$*ns of bet{W appliance** and
botter handling of trains? Not much!
[For the last ilyree monlhs of'the year
pr*ti?>u8 only ?98 wer* killed and
That is making pro
i n th? Awro?g^direct ion. ? '
lalgh
men are sq ricVfhey can evon^
o be t'nited States Senators.
TO ADJOURN EARLY
The Republicans Want Congress
to Adjourn.
PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT
Word Uiii. lleen Heat Froui lU-puhli
can Headquarters for llotii Hmiwn
of ?onKrr<Mi to Work for Early Ad
journment ? Want to (jet Out In
the Field.
I Washington, April 22. ? Word has
bee n sent down the line from Repub
lican t headquarters In both branches
of Congress to work for an early ad
journment. The recent political re
verses which the party has encoun
tered in Massachusetts and New York
convinces the leaden* that there is
more Important labor to be perform
ed for the party outside of Washing
ton than at the capitol, and hence an
early adjournment is to take preced
ence over every other consideration.
Thjs was made evident further yester
day1 when the Senate voted to meet
at 11 o'cfock instead of noon today,
and by the night session r?r the House,
both unusual In the middle of a long
session of Congress.
The fact that Insurgents generally
oppos'ed both propositions also leads
to the belief that they are not dis
posed to lend themselves to an early
adjournment, but will Insist that Con
gress remain here nntll the work of
the'seaslon Is properly done.
8enator Klklns, of West Virginia,
who Is In charge of the administra
tion's railroad bill, now says that he
wishes to get a .vote on It by the last
of next week. May 15. however, is
the date when conservative members
believe the final vote will be reached.
The Senate has yet to consider the
naval appropriation, the postofltce ap
propriation. the sundry civil and the
deficiency bill. While after the rail
road measure is settled the New Mex
Ico-Arizona statehood bill will have
the right of way. If there is any at
tempt on the -part of the reaction
aries to prevent this bill from becom
ing a law afasthe present session, as
there may ue because of the fear of
the growing power of the West in
4he^?finate, there will be plenty of
trouble and the session may he Inde
finite -prolonged. Other adminis
tration 'measures are likely to he
slighted. _ There Is no hop" ha'e i?r
"ior the incorporation bill". ?? ilh- I'.e
Ifank bill wjll.lte in the
on postofftccs tVr
this sees! on, accordfhU'-1W'*tf<^rTrf-^?
gram. - ?_
The Alaskan council hill Is- dead,
and It Is not likely that the report
on the Ballinger-Pinchot matter will
i be submitted In time to prolong the
I session -by debate upon it.
The Insurants of the house have
it 1u their power to jirolom; th^ ver
sion indefinitely by starting trouble I
I for "I'ncle Joe."
As soon as they take their pro
posed step to oust him from the
I speakership they will be in a position
to hold congress here all summer if I
they see fit. by refusing to combine
with the r<:i,^Hnrs on any on?* to suc
ceed him.
1 Altogether the prospects for an j
(early adjournment are not as bright
las the Republican- leaders would like
j to have It.
nrcxor xrKs co-eihcatiox.
I In a recent lecture at the Harvard i
Medical school Prof. C. M. Green de
I flared that co-education was one of
the wickedest features of modern
I schools.
"It is bad from the moral point of
view," he said. "I have known eonip
most pitiable results. from It. I Tiave
also known a great number of cases
of women breaking down from the
strain of competition with men. it is
true that women usually heat the
men. but too much for them. 1
Just the %
"Thg^Amerlcan home is almost a
thiiiK^r the past. Women spend too
much time gadding about. They are
degenerating into a stage of unstable
nervous equili^^a^" The only rem- i
edy Is to' learn to stay quietly at '?
home, where they belong." |
IN LAST STAKES OF LEPROSY.
New York. April 2\. ---Suffering
from what is believed to be leprosy
in Its adaVhced stage, a woman cud
dling an elght-monthB-old baby to
her breast today was found by Dr
Trask. of Hellevue Hospital, In a
squalid east side structure that fair
ly swarmed with lodgers.
Living In one three room flat were
five children. heBldes the victim's
baby. In addition two men and their
wives and a young woman were fel
low tenants In the name three room*
fen days ago a woman with lep
rosy came to this city from Baltimore
but wa* lost track of.
SERVICES LAST NIGHT.
Elder R. F. Pittman. of Kenly. N.
C., of the Freewill Baptist 'faith,
preached at the MafonU hall last ev
fcnlftt to a large and appreciative au
dience. Elder J, T. Butler, the pastor
of the church here, haa gone to fcan
teg'o, where he expect* to Breach to
night and tomorrow.
BELHAVEN
lially Mevi Man Visit*
Is Much
Thursda^^Hj^HpPfa day In the
hustling f^^^^^Jelhaven, the occa
sion belng^HFnd sale, conducted by
jthe Atlantic Coast Realty Company.
The ?ale had been thoroughly adver
tised and In consequence 33 lota were
disposed of. There were over 1,000
people present. The music was fur
nished by the Washington Concert
Band
Miss Nannie Hodges held the lucky
card drawing the free lot. and Miss
Mary Atkinson, Mrs. A. D.. Miles and
Mr. W. A. Jarvls each drow a five
dollar gold piece.
The Daily News representative
Htatos that aince his last visit to Bel
haven a most creditable and worthy
weekly paper has been started. The
Belhaven Citizen, which bids fair to
accomplish much good for that com-i
munity. No town In Eastern Ca'ro- !
llna lias thrived as Belhaven has in j
the last dec* do. Its citizens are-thor- ,
oughly alive and stand ready at all |
times to carry forward their town.
Our representative returned yester
day much enthused over his trip.
UhXKLlKMT KXI8TKNCK I.N AI.L
THfi WOIt 1,1 ?.
The moat monotonous job In tlie
world Is that of pipe line walker In
Kansas, Oklahoma or Missouri. For
years the army picket, the sheep
herder and the railroad track inspec
tor have debated the question of
which led the'lonllest existence, but
their life is gay compared with that
of the pipe line walker.
The pipe lines carry natural gas to
the cities, and they radiate in all di
rections from the pas Centers. It is
absolutely necessary that the pros
pure be maintained. The greatest
menace of the maintenance of proper
pressure is the possibility of leaks In
the plpfis. and' to see that there are |
no breaks several hundred men are
employed. Their business in to get
up at daylight and walk from, one end
of the section to the othe^'und back
again during the day. The lines are
divided into sections of 12 to 1F?
miles, and a man is detailed to watch
each line. The jobs pay from $.10 to
$100 a month, and there is nothing
to do f>ut walk and listen.
Motft of the patrolmen are young
j fellows- wLu, think ibey?have fallen
j Into a snap, but after a few months
.the lonelieiiess them nnd they
depart. There Is nothing to do but
1 walk, walk, walk, except when a i
?break is found Then itlls a hike to
thu near oat telephone atifl a hurry up j
raTffor Tfit WTnW*?ll*f in!Ot$ng j
happens then all the pi pa line walker i
'need do Is t" All out a blank report !
J with "nothing doing" orf it and mail J
It to headquarters.
Tht^sheep'horder has his doc? j>ud ,
his sheep, the army sentry Ills fre
quent reliefs, and the track walker1
hears companionable sounds ami gets I
many glimpses of-llfe. Hut the pipe
I patrolman go.ts nothing but monotony
as the line follows neither wagon
; read nor railroad, but makes a bee
line across the flat country.
former regulars In the 1'ulted Stale*!
army. men familiar wltl; tin dreary
routine of western frontier pests,
[have tried it and thrown up the Job
I after a i weeks. One of them said.
I "When I go bughouse 1 am going by
the regular route."
I The pipe line walker gets to see.
| walking and sleeping, only the same
blur of- trees and land, and then, as
the leak he is always listening for
seldom happens. It gets on the
nerves. Ev ery lime the trees rustle I
hp ihlnkl It is a break ahead. It is!
the nervpus anticipation thai breaks!
him down. Finally he begins to pinch
himself, to see if he is plive. and then
to talk to htmself so that he can hear
Then it is time to hike Jo the tele
graph office and wire his resignation. ]
mi \TKh r.\ii.\<;it.\]?Hs
The man with the long head is able I
to use it on short notice.
What we know Is one thing aWj
what we think we know is another . I
Gr^jrt-thiofcs can be accomplished
by ifreat men with but little effort.
VIOLIN LESSONS^
For rates and other de
tails addrfess me, inclosing
a two-cent stamp.
L. G. SCHAFFER, j
Washington, N. C.I
*? ? i
WORK IS PUSHED
Twenty-Six Bodies flUve Been
v Taken From Mine.
- ? < 1 ? . ?
LARGE PARTIES At WtjRK
It is Expert**! the tufted States Mine
Workers will Mukc Large Vontrl.
butkuis ti> the Families of l>c?d
Miners ? Itiriniiigliam Contributes
Liberally to the Unfortunates.
Mulga. Ala.. April 22.? Twenty-six
bodies had^been recovered from Mul
ga mones at n o'clock today and the
rescue work was being pushed as rap
idly as possible. It was said tke men
in charge expect to have everyone of
the 4 3 victims of the Wednesday
night's disaster out of the mine. by
midnight Water Is rapidly rising In
both shafts but arrangements were
quickly made to pump the water out
as fast us it rushes In. It was said
that the overflow of water ueually fol
lows such explosions and that the
rescuers could cope with the situa
tion.- The bodies of the dead are be
ing turned oved to Ensloy undertak
ers as soon ad taken out and Iden
tified.
Coroner Brasher Is Investigating
the cause of the disaster.
P real den f T. L- Lewis, of the Unit
ed States Mine Workers of"Amerlca,
has wired hqre for details of the ac
cident arid It Is expected that organ
ization will make a large contribu
tion to the families of the dead men.
The citizens of Birmingham district
are taking up collections for the re
lief of the beroavod families and the
sum has already assumed substantial
proportions.
KMKiKAI'll IMH'lil.KHKAIlKll TO.
NIUHT AT GAIETY.
' Tonight the Gaiety heads its pic
ture program with a Blograph double
header, of the very latest pictures Is
sued by this celebrated company, be
ing only released. March 3 V\
"The Smoker." portrays the com
plicated situations^ arising from a
man trying to keep a promise to his
wife to quit smoking. He finds lie Is
not able to keep his promise but does
not want in -disappoint her. and the
I way it fatally turns out is, of course,
satisfactory to bc?ih sides.
1 "Hi* Last Dollal*." shows Hank In
had when he look a young lady friend
into a swell restaurant who was pos
sessed with ?| champagne thirst, while
he only. hajiyn beer c>ti>itaL . ? fl^h
eonvedv. A <' " -
Mr. and Mrs- i.Ju U. Hoes will give
another hunch of conn comedy, to
night, entitled "lin?tua nn HI* Way
io Washington to Have His Patent
Pusher Patented " Needless to say
they will "make pood" as all who
have seen their work for the last two
nights agree that they have about
the only "real" vaudeville that has
been In Washington this season.
"Shfikey Kyes" will he Mr. Whlt
-i ? H-' - offering this exeniut and it 1?
line that can't full to ph*:ise.
PI. AN To \|?|? \YIX<: To
llAI.KIIill l l-rttKIIAI. lll'IMIIXO.
Italplfh. April -There in much
encouragement here now over the
outlook for securing a much needed
enlargement for the government
building. Something like
was expended during the past year on
the renovation of the building and
the installation of an electric eleva
tor. Now the p]aut> are being drawn
for a wing to be nddod to the west
through the rear of the present court
yard. The department of Justice and
the postoffice are both up against the
necessity of much more room than
this w?ng will provide.
lhat will take ull the com elt out of a
silly woman. _
? NEW AOVKRTVSEMENTS. ?
p Gem Theater. *
? Gaiety Theater. 4
? -I. K. Hoyt ? Corsets. +
? Old flay Line 'Steamers. +
? I. H. Harris Plumbing & Supply ?
? Co. ? Rooting. 4
? Southern Furniture Co. ? House ?
? Furnishings. 4
? Mother Gray Powders. +
? Parisian Sage. +
? Cardui. 4
? Doan's Kidney Pills, ?
? Laxative Bromo Quinine. ?
How to Get New Boarders!
Write to the people of thlsclty who live In boarding. houses ? ?
them a want ad message. Toll them something vital about your
Boarding Uouae ? some fart that looks big -to boarders ? some
things that would Interest ycti if you were reading the boarding
ad$., with the "m'trtlng" spirit moving within you. 4? J
EMPHASIZE something in your ad. location of your house
?If that's' desirable. Sixe or furnishings of rooms ? the cooking
? ybur tertna: ? thodern ConVenletaces of your house? anything j
, thaj might beaded fling-fart with a boarder.
THEN ? order more- tSSffi ohe inaortion of your adl