davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18
LAWN MAKING

obtain smooth and turf essential that
ground should be we'll drained deeply powed spaded and
enrched another essential point to the seed
evenly Two and oneha bushels the
quantity should be ussd and four bushels not
the soil should be carefully eveled with
shovel and rake before the seed but only slightly aked al
sowing rakng the loose surface soil with the seed apt
punched stand of and tor
rake better than garden rake
probably better cut than pull the weeds that
this fewer plants will be de-
stroved. may ehter spring if in
should be early enough become we'll estab
should be muched with
avoid the freezing and thawng
spread undeg stems the best to for
Kentucky blue grass June grass
probably the best although Rhode Island Bent
GRos1Is ALBA makes very satisfactory turf June grass will
however, greater variety of soils and than
White clover may added the of three
quarts per desired This should be sep
grass seeds mentioned tends settle
grass for the Seed sold Grass
Especial Grass Mixture etc. rarely satisfactory
June grass grass and white clover AS rule the
contain large percentage June with worth
nfcrie varieties well as considerable foul seed
The renewal of old lawns may be accomplished without
removing the sod. The surface should be eveed with
roller after which inches of swamp muck or
rich soil free from weed seeds be spread the whole
renewed The old grass will easily push through this
grow with increased vgo In addition seed should be
as described above
To Be Continued Next Week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18

Driven Back by storm.

Paris. Feb. ia dispatch to the
Eclair from st. Petersburg says it is af-
firmed there that after the lombard
ment of Hakodate (Which has not been
officially corroborated) the four Russian
cruisers which took part in the engage
ment were driven back to Vladivostock
by q storm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18

CONTINUED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18

At the right in Fig % the shrub border ends abb
rupy order open view across the lake. In rig u the
shrubs with flowers Fig % shows bit of natural
shrub border.
From examples, then, may be that best
suits are obtained planting shrubs groups Oc-
casona specimens Of beauty of form Hover may stand
alone if near suitable background but massng
should he the rule.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18
DapuiY sheriff Killad.

Missoula. Mont. Feb 16--Edward
Trudeau. a deputy sheriff. was shot
dead Monday by a drunken character
named Herman Parsons. posse is In
pursuit OF the murderer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18
Nine Killed.

Salonica. European Turkey. Feb 16
A band OF Bulgarians on February
10 dynamited a bridge between Demir-
hissar and DjumbalS Seven workmen
and two soldiers were killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18

Even shade shrubs and flowers, the
decoration will be incomplete without vines. sunny
porch may transformed into abo cool and rcstu by
means wild grape Virginia Gigs % and 30 while
an ugly cahcrbcatcn kitchen may be complete
" hidden of morning gores Gigs g. % and 30 will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18
Americans O6er Aid.
Miners to Meet.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb 1.-THE spe-
con- petitive district has issued a call
for joint convention to be held in this
city February 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18

Birds work for man from the first Glim-
mer of light,
Rocky Mountain Tea works for man
kind both day and night,
That's why il is famous the world Ger
and DER,
1t will moi let ron turn over and take
another snore. F. G. Buerstatte
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23


maids
to Betsy and if Of girls will contribute half
will
: said Carrie <.for you third
said Betsy if each Of chips just will
To the
much pertaining
Address solutions Journal,
The
arithmetic
the of the
Minneapolis produce ID pound would
Probably from England for the
Betsy asks for uare Of the the other declares
be
for Alfred!
$1 $9 $780, $751; 1904
$685. $2.72, n:
Here other showing wide diversity Of opinion: E. L. OTIS
$l.72 j. Shepey Covel,
$275; M p 1926 Bgen $1o Frank Cchon
F. G.Ba
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
SENTIMENT FOR
THE OPEN PLAY
Eastern Football Enthusiasts
Think that the Mass Plays
Must Go.
New York Sun specia, Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 23.-Before the echo Of the
last cheer for the final varsity game has died
away there is unanimous demand from, every
source for more open football in the future.
At no time since the rules have been the sub
ject of controversy has the sentiment been SO
wholly One-sided for departure from the scheme
of the game as 1t is played at present.
Experts at Harvard, Princeton and New Haven
t-critics who have followed the game as closely
and with as much interest as its progenitors-are
to man demanding that something be done to
| eliminate the constant heavy plays which
render the contests dull and stupid and which
are but the evolution Of a type of play fostered
| rather than frowned upon by the rule makers.
Slight notifications In Difference to public
opinion, and because of the results of the ex-
! IRENE conservatism Of the rule makers, have
been made In the last two years in the regula-
tons, but more ra deal departure Is. demanded.
Both the Princeton and Harvard games with
Yale were finished this year with not more than
three Incidents OUT OF the ordinary The remain
der Of the time it was simply an exhibition of
brute strength which became SO wearisome that
people yawned over It., College men exclaimed,
| ''For heavens sake, WHY don't they do some
thingf' Ff". ~. u alm5s.a 81 I.>s.%>.---.
| Later this sentiment was expressed t'The
rule makers should get In and accomplish some
| thing which shall make it possible for man
| at least to run with the ball once ina while,
and not expect that he must catapult q line
| with foriorn hope of making at least one
yard = @% }@.-H ~ 20 .,
It has been suggested that each member Of q
team be compelled to play his position; in other
| words, no tackles be brought back or guards to
run the ball. ~ - Fl @~.ssr5:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
TENNIS RANKINGS OUT :
Holcomb Ward Given Premier Position
by Committee. 80

New York. Nov. 29.-The executive commit
tee of the United States Lawn Tennis association
has made public the. report Of the ranking com
mittee flor 1904. HolcOmb Ward is ranked as
the leading tennis player Of the country fol
the season, and Ward and Beals Wright are the
leading doubles. The list Of rankings for sin
giles is as follows: n = ~ ~ r. III s.E..
Glass / lowe $50, Holcomb Ward, W. J.
Clothier, w. A. -Larned. ~ .r.
Glass 2 lowe 2-6), Beals Wright.
Class 8 lowe 1-81r Kraight Collins, R. D.
Little, Alexander s. Stevens.
Glass 4 (scratch), Bell, Leonard, Waidner
Leroy, Dewhurst Sever. "
GLASS 5 (plus 2-6), Allen, Anderson, Mil
Glass 6 (plus 8-6), BIagden, Nettleton, e.. A
Lyon Jr., Holt, B. B.. v. Lyon, Horton, Burch
ard, Westfall, Jones, Mahan, Davidson, Colston
e. Class SP5IYSs 49,, Behr Pel1, H. Torrance
S[sss S 5eis; 5e)' Hooker, Dana, Prentice
:, Glass 8 lplus 15l, G. Beals, Hoskins, Niles
Glass 10 (nlus is ;2-e). H. E. .Eayery.
Glass COVE 2-6). Collins and Little; R. D
Wrenn and G. L. Wrenn, Jr. -
Glass 3 (scratch), Larner and Dewhurst
Alexander and Hackett; Larned and G.
Wrenn, Jr.
Glass 4 (plus Icy, olothier and Dewhurst
Clothier and Leonard. ,a
Glass (plus 2-6), Hackett and J.. A
Allen; Hackett and Leroy; Little and Alex
ander; Wright and leonard; Forbes and Fincke
Dewhurst and Bates. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
TEAMS LOSE MEN
THRU THE RULES
our-Year Regulation as Viewed
from a Chicago Stand
: ~. point. ..
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .g.. =, l....
Chicago, Nov. 23.-Au of the big universities
Of the middle west except Wisconsin will lose
men from their football teams this season thru
the four-year rule of the intercollegiate con-
ference. OF those which will lose men thru this
rule Minnesota will fare the worst, while Chicago
will get thru with the least loss. Wisconsin
has not man playing on its gridfron eleven this
year who is playing his fourth season, and con-
sequently all will be eligible next year If they
return to school.
Captain speik and Lee Maxwell, sub-quarter
and end, are the only members of the 1904 ma
room team who have played four years for the
Chicago university. 80 .@,.
At Northwestern Captain Allan, Kafer, Cotton
and Davidson have completed their time with
intercollegiate contests. Cotton has played only
two years at Evanston, but he was sub at
Dartmouth for two seasons before coming west.
Minnesota has already lost Captain Strathern
Thorpe, Sig Harris and O'Brfen will be among
the missing next season becatise they have worn
the maroon and old go the gophsrs for their
Strathern's place last Saturday, and who is said
to be freshman by certain Minnesota authori-
ties, completes his third year this season with
the gophers. He played for Minnesota In 1901,
1908 and again this fall .
Captain Fairweather, ex-Captain Rothgeb and
Huntoon will be barred from further intereolle,
game on Thanksgiving day, having played their
full time. Rothgeb played in 1900, but was not
in school in 1901 and accordingly is just complet
ing his full term of service. -. =
Michigan will lose Captain Heston and
"Dutch" Carter Heston is regarded in Chicago as
the greatest fullback ever seen In the west, and
one of the greatest that ever played the game.
His place will be hard to fill, but Yost expects
Tom Hammond to do much toward filling the va
cancy next year. Hammond has already had two
years of Yost's coaching, and by next season
ought to be one of the best in the west. Carriers
place will hardly be as hard to fill, tho he was
surprisingly fast for SO big a man. It is said,
however, that most of the penalties inflicted
against the wolverines during the past season
for holding were account Of Carter. Heston
played four consecutive years for Michigan;
Carter only two, but he had had two years
before that with Of the eastern schools.
! DR.. Williams, apparently, has some strong ma
terial to take the place Of his stars, who will
graduate this year from intercollegiate athlet
! les, according to the showing made in the
Northwestern game. Consequently the gophers
may be counted as one Of the strong elevens in
the middle west next year. Yost, too, is pretty
we'll fixed in substitutes who advance tc
regulars for next season, and the wolverines are
not expected to deteriorate to any great ex
tent, - - e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
PLEADS FOR CURE
!. OF BLIND CUPID
Sociologist Declares Law Should
Solve Marriage Problem, Open ,
-. ing Eyes Of Wooers.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 49,. . :. &.
- Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 23.-Dr.
Charles R. Henderson Of the department
of sociology Of the Chicago university
at the Indiana conference Of charities
and corrections today said: Cupid has
been represented long enough as being
blind, and it is time he is getting pair
of eyes, -
DR.. Henderson was talking Of the
duty of parents and insisted that child
rem be taught what marriage really
means. He also contended that the
marriages of consumptives, insane, epil-
optics, and feebleminded should be pre-
vented by law and to that end he adj
vocated civil marriages in preference to
ecclesiastical ceremonies.
He said that before dealing with the
problem Of delinquent and dependent
children the marriage problem as the
fundamental problem should be solved,
and that inasmuch as marriage is the
origin Of childhood, the state should
look ahead. He wanted all marriages
made public and said that the man who
issues the marriage license should per-
form the ceremony.
Hugh 81. Hanna Of Indianapolis was
elected conference president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
,"sHARPs" IN ACTION
Progress in the Pool and Beehard
- Tournaments. -.

Fremont and Huyck won yesterday in the
competition for the amateur billiard champion
ship of the northwest. In the afternoon, Risden
lost to Fremont, and in the evening Liverman
was defeated.
> Yesterdays scores follow: ..%
Afternoon Match :. ...
Fremont-s, O., 8. IL, o, 3, 5, Z, 2, 8, o, II, I,
0, /, 25, i, 1, ~, 8, 4, II, 2, s. 0, i, 1, II,
4, Q, 10, Il. 6. ., J. J. Total, 200. Average,
0, su o. ! p o, 8, O. .. i, s. 8, E. J.
o, o, 12-Total, 80. Average, 2. High run, IL.
Hsye ! s, o,7, 5, 40 s. 81 %, 4 g 3
9, 1, 9, 2, 2,-Total, 200. Average, e2-a. High
run, 49, ~ -. q.
1e, l. l.. 8, 0, s, Q, 2, s, I, g, IA, 2, o, /, 4,
o, o-Total, 101. Average 8 5-s2. e. High run,
49,: .... ..s.. .[-..,.+, .. -..s~ 4 -.
Kreidt and Williamson won yesterdays play
for the amateur pool championship of the city.
Kreidt beat Roberts by a score of 100 to IL
while Stephenson won over Walgren, the count
being 100 to 81. The contestants in today's
vs.. Williamson. f. ~ ....'.-. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
BADGERS UNFORTUNATE
Internal Dissention Has Blocked Efforts
Of Coaches. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to TIC J0ufnaI : : = :.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-The Wisconsin football
team arrived here this afternoon, dilapidated-
looking lot, rent by contentious and none hav-
watched the recent practice say the badgers lack
knowledge of the game and have no real sys-
TEN of play. Dissension in the coaching STAFF,
it is said, has entirely disorganized the eleven.
Head Coach Curtis started out to whip the
team into shape. He coached the men for two
days Then Assistant Coach Cochems prevailed
on him to turn over the handling of the men
TO himself for the remainder of the season.
Cochems proceeded to drill the men in en-
tirely different style Of play. Student criticism
resulted in the head coach again assuming charge
and the plans were again changed. Under such
circumstances the best condition could not be de.
veloped in the squad. .-' .aE',-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
DRIVERS OF MOTORS
MUST SHUN DRINK
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 49, Intoxication on
Vehicle propelled by mechanical power
in motion on the public STREETS, will en-
tail severe penalty hereafter, if the
council adopts the recommendation
which the judiciary committee made
yesterday. Alderman R. r. McCor-
mick's ordinance imposing fine of
dorsed.
nOf course I have nothing against
automobile drivers,O Alderman Nc
Cormick said, "but when man in
charge of one of those powerful en-
gines in the public highway is intoxi
Gated l think he should get the limit
penalty. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
MIDDIEs IN SECRET
Last Preparation for the Army Game
Of Tomorrow.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. y. .;
Annapolis, Md, Nov 23.-The navy football
squad had another secret practice Yesterday aft
lions and signals The rain made the field
muddy and slippery. and Coach Dashien decided
not to run any risks. Of sprained ankles that
might result from q lineup, and devoted the en-.
tire afternoon until dark to the other kind Of
work The only two positions quarterback and
right guard which have been in doubt for the
last two weeks have been settled. IS
former place over Norton on account our Of bis
superior steadiness and offensive work. Norton
is reliable drop kicker and may be called upon
Of the army s goal. Pearsol. tackle last year.
has beaten Chambers and kees , out for right g
only man kept out Of the game by injuries.
A badly sc1aped leg, has kept him out Of the
proved, WEIGH is: more than likely to fill his
place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
"THE LAMB LANDED
"Bertie'' Put His Instructor Into
Land of Nod,

Pittsburg, Nov 23-Nat Goodwin, since leav-
ing St. Louis, has been in active training under
Andy Walsh, the middleweight. Goodwin weighed H
While sparring with Walsh today the latter
tapped Goodwin half a dozen times, which an an.
" aIsh under the chin. lifting him off his feet
The prizefghter fell like a log and lay uncon-
scious for considerable time. ~ Z:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
BADGERS IN CHICAGO
Wisconsin Ready for the Fray at Mar
shall Field.

New York Sun Special Service.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 23.-The Wisconsin foot
hall team held its Anal practice. last night in
preparation for the big game with Chicago on
Thanksgiving Day. The work sharp and
hard tho no scrimmage was INDUCED in. The
men were put thru fast, signal and formation
practice on the field in the afternoon and given
some work in signals and chart analysis in the
gymnasium last night
The showing fine spirit and except for
some minor injuries, are fit to make a gallant
fight The team, accompanied by the subs,
coaches. trainers and rubbers. left for Chicago
this morning.
Several hundred rooters and the university
battalion band will leave on special train to.
morrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
sKI-JUMPING PLANS
Ishrening to Be Scene Of American
Championship Contests.

Ishpeming, Mich, Nov. 23.-Extensive prepara-
tons making for the sktu%Spng contests for
under the auspices Of the local ski club on
Washingtons Birthday. The event is an annual
occurance in Ishpemtng and each year the
most part are Scandinavians. residing in the
northwestern states. on hand to participate;
This season sleeper hill than heretofore will
be the scene Of the contests and to make it
still steper a 15o-foot scaffold has been erected
from a few feet above the bump" to the start
100 feet and rivaling the worlds records made
In Norway are anticipated. Skijumping Is
crowds Of spectators are attracted to Ishpeming,
many of the visitors coming from distant cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
MARSHALL WANTS GAME
Chessmasters Challenging with Prize
fighter Regul aritY.

New York. Nov 23-For the second time this
year Frank j.. Marshall, New York's great
chess master, has challenged DR.. Emanuel Las
ker, the worlds champion, to championship
match.
On the first occasion Marshall asked that the
Lasker would not consider. Now Marshall de.
clares that he Is prepared to furnish stake OF
$4,000 as deman1ed at that time.
Dr. Laskers when Sc IN yesterday, said that he
would accept the challenge, and intimated that
he would send Q. letter. regarding such state.
pion makes the same sstfpulations as he made to
Janowski in 1899 and Tarrasch- in 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
TROUBLES OF A
FOOTBALL SEASON
RUMoRs OF A PROTEST. AGAINST
PERCY BRUSH PLAYING.
Davies Said to Be About to Sue Illinois
Central Railroad for False Arrest
Board of Control of University Ath-
letes Back of Davies-Iowa Team
Hopes to Score on Minnesota.
THE CLOSING SCENES

Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Cedar, Rapids.
Nebraska VS.. Illinois, at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago, at Chicago.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell, at Franklin
field.
Lafayette VS.. N. Y. w., at Easton.
State VS.. Western w.. at Pittsburg.
Carlisle VS.. Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio.
Dickinson VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
son, at Washington, Pa.
Syracuse vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
BLOW AT LIBERTY
Poker and Golf Come Under. New
York Ordinance.

New York. Nov. 23.-An ordinance which has
lust been passed by the board of aldermen,
having for its object the prevention of six-day
bicycle races, is quite broad in It's provisions,
many popular games. It forbids any person in
contest of Speed, skill or endurance from
remaining in the contest for more than three
hours Of any twenty four.
Under strict application the new ordinance,
signed by the mayor, might affect golf playing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
b BACK TO THE BENCH
Hogan, Pere, Does Not Approve of
MS Football Play. =
~, York Sim sneoial Service.

New, York Sun Special Service. g; 70 ,.
I Z Winsted. Conn.,. Nov. James J.. Hogan,
captain Of the Yale football team. would be
back at his trade In lthes skate shop In Tor
.rington If his father3 John j. Hogan. OF Tor
rington. had his way.
Mr.. Hogan has been opposed to. his son play
ing football since he entered Phillips Exeter.
He has refused every invitation to. witness a
game in which his son has participated. On
Saturday he accompanied his other son to New
Haven, but he did not go near Yale field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23

ter school sent telegram last night to Manager
Lyle Batterton of the North Side team that
the Champaign, ILL.,, team on Thanksgiving Day,
and that after the game they would leave for
This finishes the season. seasons for the North high
| team and the high school championship of the
northwest rests with them. The season has
been remarkably successful, and all the teams
in the city unite in congratulating them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
ICE WAS BACKWARD
Hockey Enthusiasts Will Give a Field
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon,

The weather man has spoiled the plans of the
hockey enthusiasts, who had scheduled game
field meet will be held at the pavilion and all
hockey enthusiasts, and lovers Of winter sports
are invited to be present.
There will be athletic stunts Of all kinds and
afterward meeting to lay plans for the hockey
and skating season. It is the desire Of the en-
thusiasts to secure covered rink for Minneapo-
lis and this will be discussed at the meeting.
The athletics will be for amateurs only, and
some interesting sport is expected. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
Totals ........ 5954

In special match yesterday rolling ten
games, J. L. Garland defeated Gus Hansen by q
score of 1854 to 2464. Both men bowled
remarkable games, each rolling one perfect score
of 300. Garland's average was 275, while his
opponents averaged 2S6 for the ten games. The
Garland-.25s, 27e, 27s 27e, 2ss, 27e, 27e, 255,
II Fl Hanssn-2ss 22s 70, 24e, 2e1, 225, 300, PSI,
237, 1877. Total, 2, 434. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
Hawkeyes Working.

From Iowa City comes word that the hawkeyes
are working away as clipper as larks, and con-
templating to place few bricks in the trf-
umphant path Of the gOphers. The Minnesota
squad put in their last work Of the year yes
terday, and report declares them to be in fair
shape for the battle with the Iowa forces. It is
probable that Sunny Thorpe will get Into the
play and that Case and Brush will be able to
carry on their ball-carrying campaign. The
other members of the team in splendid shape.
Iowa came thru the Illinois game with little in
Jury, and If the forecasters have not gone wrong,
red-hot contest will mark the close Of the
season..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
CARLISLE VS.. HASKELL
President Will See the Indians Play,
Saturday

st. Louis, Nov. 23.-The final arrangements
for the football game between the Haskell In
dian school Of Kansas and the Carlisle Indian
school of Pennsylvania have been completed, and
the contest will take place at the Worlds Fair
stadium next Saturday, Presidents Day.
An important feature will be the presence Of
draped with the colors of the rival institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
$40 Chicago and Return via North
Western Line.

Tickets on sale 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, 1876 Robert street, st. Paul,
and union depots both cities until Nov.
26 inclusive. Limit for return allows
ample time to see the great livestock
show at Chicago, which opens Nov. 26,
closes Dec. 3.