davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
rIbute beautIful badgea wIth a lavish

tribute beautiful badges with a lavish
hand.
The famous resort Of the Empire
State urges as It's claim 20 the honor Of
entertaining the Elks OF next year, that
first OF all, the convention should go
east next year; that there are unllm-
tied hotel accommodations; that II has
some of the finest water In the world;
that as low a railroad rate as can be
got to any eastern point can be guaran-
teed, and dozen other claims.
The Saratoga badges are among the
very prettest that have yet shown up
around the convention city. They show
the convention hall In gold and read:
Saratoga Springs for Grand Lodge In
1903"
The blvaves from Baltimore were In
the field before the summer resorteis,
and are going TO make il look ominous
for the people Of New York. They were
the first to announce their desire TO en-
terrain the Elks, and have been wS.k-
ing hard ever since they came into the
race. The objections TO Baltimore are
that Il Is too far east; too distant from
the center Of population. On the 9TH
er hand, 1t is claimed that the conven-
ton should not meet at summer resorts
like Saratoga Springs, because the ho-
tel rates that are charged are excess
siye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
CAPE HAYTIEN Is BLOCKADED

Washington, Aug. 11.-Commander
McCrea of the gunboat Machias. today
cabled the navy department that a de
facto blockade had been established by
the insurgents at Cape Haytien. The
Machias Is at her anchorage.
The following is the text Of the dis
patch received by the navy department
from Commander McCrea of the gun
boat Machias, dated Aug. 10, at Cape
Hayden;
Secretary Of the Navy: Your dis
patch has been received. Having no.
titled the Haytien admiral Killick Of
determination to protect foreign com
merce and Geographic cables and resist
bOmbardment without due notice. he
replies accepting terms, with notice to
all Of foreign consus that this port Is
blockaded az Gonayies, Haytl. Block
AIDE is de facto and prohibits the on
trance OF merchant vessels Firmin
signs proclamation. Moderate force
expected to arrive Tuesday from Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

fellow well met" a prince among his
fellows. He is genial and possesses
that fine tact that makes him friends
everywhere.
Cronk Il a man of 40 years of age.
hut you never would suspect II, He
looks scarcely 30 and when he smiles,
as he does quite frequently and genial
~, he looks younger, He Is member
of the national home committee, which
has headquarters at the Knutsford, and
which is to report at the present SEES
sion. a big hotel at Bedford, Va. has
been selected as the home. 1t will ac-
commodate 100 people, and was pur-
chased for one-tenth Of its original
cost. Although many other places have
been proposed for the home, and there
have been inducements made 10 place
II in other towns, 1t Is believed that
there will be no opposition to the Bed
ford proposition
At the head Of Cronk's campaign for
the highest honor In the gift OF the or
der, is Col. Dick Woods of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. The colonel Is a
well known politician OF South Dakota.
and he is making a real campaign for
his man. There is nothing amateur
about the way the colonel conducts
Cronks campaign. The fine Italian
hand OF the professional politician is
there, but Is not noticed, because Il Is
fine and Italian. II will be largely
through the efforts Of Col. Woods that
Cronks nomination will be by acclama-
ton tomorrow afternoon. No one else
cares to enter the field against such
combination as Col Woods and George
Cronks. which means an ideal candi-
date ideally handled. The colonel was
six years ago chairman OF the commit
tee OF credentials in the national Re-
publican convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
AFTER THAT ELK.
Friendly Rivalry Betweenthe Lodges
Over Popularity Vote.

There is going TO be no end Of friendly
rivalry over that popularity vote tof
the beautifully mounted elk that Is be-
Ing displayed In the window OF me
Western Arms and Sporting Goods
company's store on Main street Some
Of the lodges entered for the beautiful
prize have not yet even arrived but
their popularity is such that they are
already being mentioned.
The Baltimore, Saratoga Springs and
Omaha lodges have the bee most prom
inently In their bonnets, and Il Is go
Ing to be a spirited fight between them.
Among the western lodges most prom
lnently mentioned are those Of Colorado
and Wyoming, which two states have
always We'd with each other in Elkdom.
Voting on the propose ton started
this morning, the grand lodge officers
casting the first ballots. The ballot
boxes were then turned over TO the
public, and. although the contest is but
fairly started, there were not a few
ballots cast today.
In order to facilitate the voting, the
following places for polls have been Sc
lected In different parts Of the city:
Deseret News, Herald, Tribune, West
ern Arms and Sporting Goods company,
KnutsfOrd hotel, Kenyon hotel, Cullen
hotel. Harris Cigar store, Onyx bank,
Palace Barber shop and saltair beach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
GUARD ORDER,
First Brigade To be In the Military
Parade Tomorrow Morning.

Special order No. Z, signed by Brig
adler General John Q. Cannon and
Lieut.. Col. J. o. Nystrom of the Ma
tional Guard OF Utah, reads as follows:
Pursuant to special order No 20, dat
ed headquarters ~ G. L., adjutant gen.
erals Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Ju y
80, 1902, the various organizations Of
the First brigade n. G, U. are hereby
permitted to take part in the grand
military and civic parade, Aug H. 1902
under the auspices of the b. P. o. L.
Commanding officers Of the various or
CARNATIONS viii form with their va
rious commands at the armory not lat
er than o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Aug.
u, 1902, the uniform for this occasion
to be the khaki, with campaign hats
and leggns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
THEY CARE FOR THE SICK.
Seattle Elks Bring In o. +, Jack
son, OF Boise, Who IL III,

Seattle lodge Of Elks, No 90, arrived
this morning in two special cars, As
the Seattleites passed Boise they found
Mr.. o. Il. jackson, well known Idaho
attorney at the depot, on stretcher.
He was very m with appendicitis, and
his wife was bringing him to st. Marks
hospital In Salt Lake for an operation.
she found the train, which consisted of
II Pullman cars, so crowded that there
was not room for another person.
The Seattle Elks learning Of this con-
dltion quickly rendered one Of their
chartered Pullmans to Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson mo attention being paid to
the fact that he Is not an Elk and they
came through safely.
This afternoon the News learns that
Mr.. jackson ls better, and there Is no
doubt hut that he is recovered and Will
Join the Elks.
Several Puget sound lodges, Tacoma,
Port Angeles, Everett and others, came
in on this train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
FIRST DAYS PROGRAM
TUESDAY. $50 O'CLOCK.

TUESDAY, $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Elks' grand military and civic
parade. >,
Col. Samuel c. Park, n. G. u.
grand marshal, and aides: Col.
w. ID. Van Blarcom, Jr., N. q.
C.; Mai c. NJ. Benedict, surgeon
First infantry, N. q, " Capt.
Charles w. Bowman, N. G., c.;
Capt. f. s. Mum, adiutant
First infantry, N. c. u Capt.
S. S. Porter, quartermaster n.
G.. u; Capt. Walter Wolf In
spector small arms practice,
First infantry, N. @. u; capt
j. A. Greenewald, signal corps,
n. G.. IT,: Capt. George f. sum
mers. troop A, First cavalry, N.
G. L.; Capt. Alex Il. Thomas,
High school cadets; Trumpeter
Kenneth Clark.
GOV. Heber NJ. Wells and stan
in carriages.
Forms at Eagle Gate. moves
south on State to Fifth South,
to Main, TO monument. Counter
march to Fifth South to West
Temple, to First South and
break ranks. Includes four com"
panIes Twelfth United States In
fantry, Twelfth and Twenty
second batteries, U. s. A., and
Twelfth United States infantry
band, under Col. J. w, Bubb, U.
S. A., several companies n. q.
u. Mayor Il. Thompson and the
Salt Lake City Council, and
many civic organizations. All
Utah lodges OF Elks will partlci-
pate in this parade, also Salt
Lake lodge, No. /, Junior Order
of Elks, uniformed, Roger w.
Powers, exalted ruler
MORNING, II O'CLOCK.
Opening exercises In Taberna-
Gle.
Master Of ceremonies-Hon. O.
w. Powers,
Organ--Prof. j. j. Mcclellan.
Address Of welcome--Gov. X.
M. Wells.
Response and annual address
Chas. L. Pickett, grand exalted
ruler.
organ-Prof. ], ]. Mcclellan.
AFTERNOON.
Excursions to saltair beach at
intervals of one hour, beginning
at 1890.
Special musical program. at
2:S0 and 1880 p. m. In the pa
vilion. Bathing and dancing In
terYene.
Popular lodge voting contest.
Beautiful Lagoon: Hourly
trains.
EVENING, s O'CLOCK.
Opening band contest at Lib
erty park.
Committee on band contest
Samuel c. Park. chairman;
Charles S. Ford, j. j. Mcclellan
George Westervelt, Frank d.
Hahn,
Adjudicators - Ellis Brooks,
Anton Peterson, J. j. Mcclellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
PETIT OOAVE IS DESTROYED.

Port au Prince, Aug 1.-THE cores
pondent Of the Associated Press visit
ed Petit Goave yesterday and found
that the town had been entirely des.
troyed, there being nothing left but a
pile OF ruins. About 1900 persons are
homeless and are greatly In need Of
assistance The greater number Of
them have sought shelter in the Sim
monds factories. near the town. The
French cruiser D'Assas arrived at Petit
Goaye yesterday with provisions for
the sufferers and returned to Port au
Prince with 200 women and children
and Is wounded men. The authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

Fear OF the coming Of rain or wind, or
both, has prevented much OF the early
display OF decorations by the business
houses. The fact that tomorrow is the
opening day Of the convention induced
many merchants to hold or until today
before spreading their bunting so that
this morning marked the commence
ment Of really active work in that line.
The most conspicuous work OF decora.
ton 10, OF course, the general scheme Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
ASK GOVERNMENT alp.
Board Of Canal Presidents Confer
With Outside Committees.

The committee appointed at the irri-
CATION mass meeting held at Riverton
the first of the month, together with n
committee representing the Commercial
club, met with the board Of Jordan
canal presidents, In the Office OF Presl-
dent Angus III. Cannon today, to as
certain what the board proposed to do
relative to securing the aid OF the gov
eminent in converting Utah lake into u
reservoir. The board concluded to see
Mr.. Newall, Of the government hydro
srapic survey on his return from the
West and hear what suggestions he
might have to offer anent the lrriga-
ton situation in this STATE An effort
viii be made TO hold mass meeting Of
the irrigators and have Mr. Newall
make an address to the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

refused to permit the Firminists to
leave, fearing they would go 70 other
points to take up arms again. Each
party accuses the other Of having set
IRE 10 Petit Goave but the general
belief is that Chicayoe, the feminist
commander resolved to destroy the
town when he saw that he could not
hold II against the Fouchardists.
A Port au Prince dispatch on satur-
Gay last gave news OF the burning Of
Petit Goave after an attack had been
made on the place by Fouchardlsts.
According 10 that dispatch Gen, Chi
toye, who Is minister OF the interior TO
the Flrmlnist provincial government,
ct fire to the town and abandoned Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Edison on Motion,

Copenhagen. Aug. 1.-THE official or
gan OF the press exhibition, which was
opened here on June II. prints letter
from Thomas A. Edison In reply to
queries as TO his opinions concerntg
motion traction and aerial navigation.
MT Edison's letter reads as follows;
Il believe that within 30 years nearly
all railways will discard steam loco
motives and adopt electric motors and
that the electric automobile will dis
place the horse almost entirely. In the
present state OF science there are no
known facts by which one could pre-
diet any commercial future for aerial
navigation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
DIR. Russell Wilson SAFE.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE state de-
partment today received cablepam
from Consul Gottschalk AZ Blueheds.
saying that Or. Russell Wilson Is safe
mother will leave for the United States
very soon. The state department has
never received any Information from
Nicaragua that Dr. Wilson had been
under arrest there The dispatch Of
Consul Gottschalk Is interpreted as
conhrmatory OF that Of DIR. Wilson's
brother In an Ohio dispatch printed
this morning TO the effect that ais
brother has not been under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
rIoKErrs SUCCESSOR.
"'F y. cronk OF Omaha VIII be
NeNt tNaIted Ruler,

,lsre seems to be no doubt but that
~ = 'ronk. Omahas biggest Elk.
h e me next grand exalted ruler OF
ss9sqnet succeeding that prince Of
~ slQ~a Charley Pickett. Cronk
gr olil man spoken OF for the posi-
ari,s anl he seems to be everybody's
v, ~, couldn't do better than Cronk N
xisls' d year N and hunted over the
nar., oluef said one OF the Omaha
"a, iss,lplorlers today. He Is not only
si y, ' /, man FOR the place, but he
igpro-,,, uonyest claim which Cronk's
Is ib .r'.,.s make for him Is that he Is
'stii y os5shIy coaversant with the Elk
q he s, N WIN the needs and purposes
bbe i ~ as Il Is possible for a man
"a addition TO this, he is a ''hale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

an eastbound freight train near Dock
street tower in this city this corning.
Seven freight cars were broken and
burned but the Pullman sleepers COM
posing the train were unbr0ken.
No passengers were hurt. The ire
man and engineer escaped. Most OF the
wrecked cars were box cars loaded with
grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Affairs Pending at the Vatican.

Rome, Aug. 1l.-At the request OF
Cardinal Gotti. project Of the propa-
ganda, list has been furnished OF the
most important affairs pending at the
vatican. The list includes the nominal
ton Of archblshops Of New York and
Chicago and the appointment Of coadJu-
tors 10 the archbishops Of San Fran
cisco and ST Iouis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
CITY DONS ITSHOLIDAY ATTIRE
Decoration Proceeding in Earnest Today and the Business
Blocks Begin to Present Handsome Appearance-Oreat
Electrical Display Will Attract Much Attention

electrical display planned and executed
by the Elks themselves. This includes
thousands OF ncandescent lamps
strung along wires and festooned be-
tween the poles along East Temple or
Main street and the set pieces at the
street intersections.
First among these Is the great figure
OF an elk In all his wild beauty hung
high in the air at the intersection Of
East Temple and South Temple streets.
Stretched from the Deseret News build
Ing across the street to the Tempieton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Venezuelan Cable Cut.

Washington, Aug. li.-Minis,er Bow
en- has cabled the state department
from Caracas, Wa, that the revolu-
tionists have cut the cable az Barcelona.
Minister Bowen says the cable was
cut Immediately after the receipt OF a
message stating that the reyolutionists
We're entering the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11

ayies. ] ought not to leave my an
chorage."
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Darling
sent the following reply to Command
er McCrea:
s. If the blockade is not effective, Gu
ban, American and unprotected, inno-
cent, neutral vessels shall be protect
ed In their international rights. Can
send you collier from San Juan II nee
essary."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
Marie Henrlrtte Bctter.

Spa, Belgium. Aug. ii.--Marie Henri
cite. queen Of the Belgians had a good
night and was able 10 leave her bed
this morning for breakfast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
PICKETT ON THE CONVENTION.


Grand Exalter Ruler Pickett
SAID 70 the News" this morn
Ing
There Is no doubt but that
'h's convention VIII be a sue
oesslul conventlon-one Of the
most successful we have ever
nsld' Every expectation that
.ne grand lodge officials held as
70 me treatment that would be
accorded us by the Salt Lake
ooys Is being realized. The
meeting Is going TO be a sue
syssiul one, and the Salt Lake
.9lse has done more than It's
'naie In making It So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
King Holds a prIvy Council.

London. Aug. liking Edward held
privy council today at Buckingham
palace. at which the newly appointed
ministers were sworn In. Later he off,
ciated at an investure Of the Victorian
order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
German Industrial Depression.

Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE seml-annual re-
port Of the German Genossenschaft
bank emphasizes the existing industrial
depression. The report shows that thu
bank lost ss67.5o0 In Industrial enters
prises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
A Wreck on the PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Pa. Aug H. The first
section Of the express train on the
Pennsylvania railroad which left short
ly before midnight ran into the side Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-11
HAYTIEN PROVINCES IN REBEL.

Washington Aug. 1l.-Minister
Powell has cabled the state department
from Cape Hayden that the provisional
(NasQue2) government Of Hayti has
notified the United States legation that
Gonayles, Port de Petit Goaye and ST.
Marie provinces are in rebellion.
The government troops captured Petit
Goaye, after strong resistance In
which many lives were lost.
Firmin's troops in retraating from the
place set fire to and destroyed that
town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-13
WoRLp'S FAIR NEWS
NOTES.

s. Loti~. March S--A contract has
be,n awarded 70 tae we.tinrlouse Ei,e-
iric a Msuucsciur,ur Company o. cone
street sa electric power plant oa ,he
Nerii's fsif site Ia So. losis pih a
scnsseuns capacity Of a.. $40 kiieeatis 30
- zoe Puraose I'd tts we-tiag Aoesc Cone
penny o. pos in piaui uhleh eii consii-
fnIc an enliait iu iiseif. iudrf ihe cone
ffscl. far plant is 90 he constructed .nd
iu oaerffiaa several weeks before tNc
onrnIa- cd ihe Exposition. Nas timi
Ono ei Gao NcsiinEheusc Company fen-
rcstnfaiitts in explaining lHe purpose oi
ihc company saws. "Nc hsfc decided
fhat iHsissi oi aimine to make ID plant DO
fnr cheapest pricr. er sNai construed a
nIrHf fHreriIc-s 90 tfs artuti c.sf. Her
500 'f.ei noinr f' lite fNr World t..r
.r tcit He-f plant. .nc Iaaf n.. Nc
rtc.Hfah'r fo ono DnHcd ~ntr. In gone
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-01
THE BEST WAY TO WIN.

Say ten friends, including yourself, club
together, each sending IN a count One
Of you will possibly win the 5000. The
prize can then be divided among thu
members OF your club-winning 800 for
each OF you. Each of you viii have had
ten chances OF winning any one OF the
1889 prizes-or q, 800 opportunities of get
ting a portion OF the S5,0TS.0 i. Your club
may consist Of any number. Or, do not
form any club at all. Simply 20 after
the prizes yourself. for yourself. You get
all the advantages OF a club of ten when
you pay $500 for Ave years subscription
ana ten registered counts, giving you.
yourself. %, $50 chances OF winning some
Of the s5.07s.oO.
The count is absolutely free. Every dol
lar is applied on your subscription Each
time you pay for q years subscription you
may register q count.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-01
Crimes and CriminnI.,

Dye workers, on strike in patarso,
~ - drove the new workmen from the
factories and engaged In a revolver
conflict with the rolice.
Rev. o. A. Johnson and Edward MUIR
ray fccght a duel in the streets of Os-
kaioosa' Iowa. over a property deal
Inc preacher was shot three times, but
will recover. N
In attempting to defend his brother
from the attack of five men, in their
saloon at Chicago, Frank Paganeill shot
aho PROBABLY fatally wounded Olaf Oh
son and Charles Erickson.
Alex woodward. aged sixty-three, a
prominent citizen, was assassinated at
his home, near Ellijoy. Tenn. ]. H.
ogle' who lives on a nearby farm is
under arrest, charged with the murder,
woodward and Ogle had been parties
to many suits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-01

roreign Gossip.
Filipino general and 400 bolo-
surrendered.
butchers and hotelkeepers
a meat famine.
IL swept that section of Lon
? as the Barbican.
electric storm did much in
{ crops In Bermuda.
Sc Of lords anrulled the bank
the duke Of Manchester.
2 laVors the selection of Car
Oh Venice as his successor.
saine, Belgium, five rioters
= and twelve others wounded.
Lleain Is facing a crisis in IRE
threshold of peace in South
strikers are said to have at
wreck trains with dyna-
bandits attacked a Russian
Ahnhs one officer and four
anu Is in mourning over the
queen, due to motherhood
SAID to have eloped with
mes Helena of Russia has
% Siberia.
Louise of Orleans killed a
uieh was about to do injury
ke Of Orleans.
German Lloyd Steamship
ss secured coal mines to
Tor all its boats
sles In Guatemala were en-
LIVED by earthquakes and
lives were lost.
.r S0rman has reached Rome,
= confer with the pope on
y the Philippines.
mond, the Irish leader. pro-
!, coercion, as proposed by
ia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-01
THE JUDGES.

The three Judges named below will de-
eide under the conditions OF the contest
who are the winners of the prizes offered,
and they will render their decision in
writing. This decision SO made shall be
final and binding upon all parties to the
contest: ami the prize money shall be
paid out on the order Of these judges to
the winners as so determined by them.
These judges will certify the official
count TO be made by MT. Colburn. The
Tribune has already deposited $5,O7S in
the First National Bank Of Minneapolis,
where 1t will remain until dispose Of to
the winners according to the COZ .tions
of the contest. A forfeit of 81, OS.o 60 will be
paid to any one who will disproSe this
The Judges will be:
Rear Admiral ]. F.. r. Foss. formerly
President Nicollet National Bank, and
Vice President First National Bank, Min
neapolis.
Hon. Robert Pratt. ex-Mayor Of Mime
apolis.
Albert Dollenmayer, OF the Dollenmayer
Advertising Agency, Minneapolis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-01
nd address OF the person who 1. to &c.

and address Of the person who is to get
the paper.
.. should you forget to send your remit
lance with your count, send the count
again when you do send your remittance.
10. For extra counts. the total remit
lance must be sent at one time. together
with the counts. in the same envelope.
For instance, II you want ten registered
counts, you must send 500 and the ten
counts at one time.
IL. No one connected In any way with
The Tribune can be a contestant.
IL. No one residing In Minneapolis will
be permitted TO enter this contest. The
Farmers Tribune will not ba sent tn
any Minneapolis address, an2 for the pur-
pose OF this contest, no count mailed in
Minneapolis or st. Paul will be recorded.
Is. All subscriptions paid prior TO this
contest, or sent In separate envelope. or
paid through any local agent, viii not be