davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
STARVATION KILLS JUST
AS HELP IS IN SIGHT
Unknown Man Found Suffering at Mo-
jaVe Expires at Door of Hospital
in Bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD Dec. 29.-An un-
identified man of middle age died OF
stan 2ation and pneumonia at the en-
trance to the county hospital here
iast right after arriving from MOjave,
where a subscription had been raised
10 send him to this city.
The man Wa. first seen in Mojave
ebcut a week ago He looked ill and
haggard but as he spoke to no one,
no attention was paid to him until
yesterday, when he tainted in the
street and was discovered to be suf-
fering from starvation.
He was hurried to this city to OBJ
tain medical attention, but died on
the steps of the hospital in the arms
of his volunteer attendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
CHICAGO COAL DEALERS
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, Dec. 29,-TWo indictments
on the charge Of obtaining money from
the city under false pretenses in con-
nection with the sale Of coal to the
city We're returned by the grand jury
today against James p. Connery and
Michael II. Rogers. Connery is secre-
tary-treasurer of the Chicago Fire
Appliance company one Of the cor
porations which has been under in
Vestigation in regard To alleged graft
charges. Rogers IS Democratic COM
mitteemau Of the Thirteenth ward and
is the head of the NJ. II. Rogers Coal
company
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
RECALLED FROM POST TO
VISIT HIS DYING FATHER
Toxic Letter Says That Baron Motono
Will Be Returned to ST. Peters,
burg as Ambassador

TOXIC, Monday, Dec. 6.-Baron Mo-
tono, the japanese ambassador to St.
Petersburg. Is the subject of much dis
cussion at the present time, the opinion
being expressed that he is returning
to Japan at the behest of his govern
ment and that he will take another
post This is extremely unlikely,
however.
Baron Motono's father is not expect
ed to live and he is returning for the
specific purpose Of attending the death
bed. and was recalled, it is believed
by those who know the methods, to
suit his personal convenience. The
best of opinion seems to agree that
Baron Motono will return to St.
Petersburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
COAL SHORTAGE LOOKS
SINISTER IN THE NORTH
Australian Strike and Cold Weather
Promise Severe Conditions
Throughout Winter

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 29.-The coal
shortage along the Pacific coast due
to the Australian strike and the un-
usually cold weather, threatens to con-
tinue throughout the winter.
There are enough vessels waiting at
Nanaimo, 3. c., to take the coal out
put for three weeks to come. The
steamer Santa Ana, unable to get coal
here to break the Alaska famine, has
sailed for Nanaimo.
The Mackinaw is waiting here for a
cargo for Portland, which will not be
obtainable until next week.
The Seattle mines have difficulty IN
supplying the local demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
WELL KNOWN MERCHANT
OF OAKLAND IS DEAD
George w. McNear, u Years Old, Ex-
pires at Home After Spinal lll-
ness of Five Years

OAKLAND, Dec. 29-George w.
MoNear, 70 years old, pioneer Cali
fornian, who was head of the McNear
grain firm in San Francisco, died at
his home here today. For the last five
years he has suffered from spinal
trouble, but he was not forced to re-
ire frcm active enterprises until about
i0ur months ago.
He was interested in many business
ventures in and around Port Costa
e,nl in numerous flour milling COM
panies in the state
Mr. McNear was one of the founders
OF the san Francisco merchants eX-
Change.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
OFFICIALS HOLD MAN
WITH FORTUNE IN SIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Johan Ciconi
an Hungarian immigrant, is in a most
unfortunate position. He cannot get
his release from Ellis island until he
files a heavy bond, and he cannot get
a bond, he says, until he goes to Ruby
Mont. and claims the fortune that his
brother has left him there.
Ciconi has a through ticket to Ruby
where he says his son Jacob is living
His brother Henry died there a month
ago. leaving him fortune which hd
estimates at several hundred thousand
dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Bank Examiner Denies statement

GUTHRIE, Okla, Dec. ga state
ment was made public yesterday by
Frank Bryant of Oklahoma City, ma
tional bank examiner that the national
bank deposits in this state increased
SO, 79O, 1863 from September l to Novem-
ber 16, the dates of the last two calls,
as against published statement by the
state banking department that national
deposits fell off 100000 in that period.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Fishing schooner Condemned

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Dec. 29,-The
American fishing schooner Charles Levi
Woodbury., seized April is last in the
Scott island group Oft Vancouver island,
by the government steamer Kestrel
after a lively chase and many shots,
was declared condemned and forfeito Il
to the crown in the admiralty court to-
day for fishing within the thrce-mile
limit. There was not a word about the
chase or the shots in court today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
SEE BLACK HAND WORK
IN TENEMENT BOMB

NEW YORK, Dec pa bomb, pre-
sumably set by the Black Hand,
wrecked the entrance Of four-story
tenement in Brooklyn late last night,
drove sixteen families from the build
ing in a panic and started fire IN the
cellar No one was seriously injured.
Thomas Piero, a tenant Of the build
ing who repeatedly had received
Black Hand threats, is supposed to
have been the object of the attack
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Street Car Accidents Numerous

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The average
death rate from street car accidents
in the District of Columbia during the
last fiscal year was the greatest in it's
history, according to the annual report
of Health officer Woodward.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
UP CONSERVATION
TAFT is DECIDED TO HAVE AN
INVESTIGATION
May Not Wait for Congressional ln-
quiry Into the 5aIinger-Pinehot
controversy-Nelso with
President

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Unless
President Taft abandons pretty firm
ly fixed intention he will not wait LOT
the conclusion--or even the beginning
of the congressional inquiry into mat
ters connected with the so-called Bal
linger- -Pinchot controversy before send
ing to congress his special message on
the conservation of natural resources.
The president is expected to begin
the preparation of this message as soon
as he has finished the one dealing with
proposed amendments to the interstate
commerce and antitrust acts, on which
he is now engaged.
The new statutes-which the friends
of the administration declare will be
the first that have ever dealt ade-
auately with natural resources-will be
President Taft's answer to so much of
the criticism which has been directed
against him.
Nelson with President
Chairman Nelson of the senate COM
mittec on public lands is cooperating
with the president i'm the matter of con-
servation laws. and has assured him
there will be no difficulty in putting
those laws through the senate.
In the house there is likely to be some
opposition, but the president feels sure
il can be overcome and that the laws
will stand approved before the summer
comes.
While the White House callers who
have talked with President Taft on the
subject describe him as believing that
he will best prove his friendship for the
Roosevelt policies of conservation by
putting laws on the statute books that
viii actually carry these policies into
effect, the real problem to be solved Is
how best to dispose of the public lands
containing water power sites, coal and
phosphates Such lands have been
Withdrawn from entry under the gem
eral land laws, but they cannot be held
indefinitely, and there is no specific law
governing their sale or lease.
1t is generally admitted that the re-
sources must be developed that the
coal and phosphates must be taken out
by private capital, and yet there must
at the same time be safeguards against
monopoly
These are the intricacies that con-
gress will have to deal with.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
TORPEDO FLEET TO SAIL
FOR SAN DIEGO JANUARY 5

VALLEJO, Cal, Dec. 29.--The sec
ond hotilla of the torpedo fleet, con-
sisting of the Hopkins, Paul Jones,
Perry and Preble, will sail for San
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30

Diego January to go into winter
quarters, according to orders received
at Mare Island today. Repair. TvofiS,
on the flotilla has been accelerated in
order that the vessel may be ready to
sail on the date set The parent ship,
Iris, probably will accompany the 'fio-
tilla, and the other torpedo craft at
the yard will follow two weeks later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30

AGAIN WERE
UNABLE TO GET Seats
ENJOYED THE FINE
GERTRUDE MEL
OF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
n1rrs cItRrn ~ q TO "a DAYS

Plies NNRNU n TO - UHIH
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles in to IA days money refunded. SOc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Through a Window

MRS ANDREWS SAID FITTINGI,Y AT THE END OF HER
TALK. THIS STOCK COMPANY IN AMERICA
so IT Is.-Lemuel Angeles Herald Dec
The Western news., 1909-03-24
Personal and Otherwise

County Assessor F. B. Tanner and
Deputies Fred Grill, Nose Chaffiin
and Lawrence Simpson have taken
the field and are busy making the
annual assessment.
Rev. F. S. Cockroft, pastor of the
Episcopal church, left yesterday for
Helena, where he expects to remain
five or six weeks receiving treatment
for nervous disorder.
Rev. VIM. Cobleigh of Corvallis
was stricken by paralysis last week.
For time his life was despaired Of
but the patient has since rallied, al
though left in a very feeble condition.
Mrs. w. 1. Moody and sons Walter
and Jarnes, and Harriet Nichols, the
little daughter of F. D. Nichols, and
maid, arrived Sunday evening from
Chicago and are stopping at the Ra-
valli.
Albert Hammond, who supervised
the construction of the tunnel on the
Milwaukee railroad, has been visiting
his parents at Darby. He will soon
go to the coast to remain until after
the Seattle fair opens.
Landbuyers have been coming
singly and in squads, in pairs and
! crowds, the past week. John Magee
chaperoned a special carload of buyers
from Chicago to show them red apple
land. And still they come.
The Donahue players concluded
their engagement Sunday night with
the presentation of Lena Rivers
"Fabio Romani" was produced Satur
day night to a good house. The com
pany is now playing at Stevensville
The annual sale of horses by the
Bitter Root Stock farm will probably
be held in Hamilton May /. About 7,
head of youngsters, including run
ing and standard bred colts, togethe
with some brood mares will be sold
All classes of horses, including draf
it the six months.
H. B. Knudson, president o
the Ferguson Fruit Co. offfDuluth
Minnesota, in conversation fff-'t
L. Woodruff, last week made tf1
statement that the best crab apple
grown in the w6rId}~srsl grown in tn
Bitter Root valley. This statement ne +, j
d sGonsidefable Importance, p9l as as Mr.
: Huudson represents a, firm doing oye
I Al million dollars worth of business pc
i annum and handling fruits from a
parry Of the fgnfed States abdeafad4
Mr.. Knudson- also spoke very highly c
orr Mcintosh Red and other va,
1ieties raised here in the valley,
II z-- -ps.sssa ~ -EE
The Western news., 1909-03-24
Jack Eek went to Spokane Tuesday

Jack Eek went to Spokane Tuesday
to remain.
Frank Peshick will leave Thursday
for Chicago, and from there will go to
Seattle to remain.
Floyd w. Moore of Hamilton and
Mrs. Grace Gordon of Worcester,
Mass, were married in Missoula Mon
/ day. 1t was the first meeting of the
couple in several years, the bride hav-
ing journeyed from the east for the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore came
to Hamilton Monday evening and will
make their home here.
The Hamilton Automobile club was
organized last night. F. H. Drunken.
berg was chosen president and DR..
R. L. Owens secretary and treasurer.
Committees were appointed to draft
bylaws and an ordinance, which will
be submitted to the town council, pro.
yiding for the regulation of speed
within the town limits, licenses and
the mum berins of cars. Twenty-s six
automobiles are owned by Hamilton
people.
Frank L. Burns now asserts that he
has the best dance hall in the county
He has just laid maple floor, and the
top boards are underlaid with heav,
paper and laths for the purpose O
giving it spring. The new hall, fo
it will be new to the dancing public
will be opened Monday night, Apri
Maccabees.
Robert Nicol has purchased th
grocery store of Lloyd Reimel and will
take possession next week. The store
will be moved May 1 to the building
n ow occupied by the Ravalli Republi
can. Mr.. Nicol was employed for
number of years in the grocer,
department of the A. c. M. Co. store
and is amply qualified to conduct
successful business of his own.
w. S. Munsell was ADVISED Thurs
day of the death at DOW ding, No, 9
his mother the previous, day MIrr
Munsell returned bit a .sslhlofIr short TINE a G
from visit to his mother who wa
t then very .Hlalq Hsosister,7 Mrs. Chas
Freshwa ter9fw hu adcnnnpdnIed him +
Missonri,d was present ,iatathe time @
her mother ! death .I-[L2'oT E9Tf
) Oh OF CEm ai1G9a q to doun .41 oTy
= The following suits were hledI j
E district court during-the past week
S Chas. Craig us.i SARA htsJ.1 Drost an
e Sar an Lr Gavin TO establish atrust /
S connection with 1eertain property;
. Isaiaaccsonn VS. Martin Tucker and Woo
r side Creamery Co. appeal from justie
r court; Blanch Cummings VS.. Ha
i vey Cum 1nings for maintanenance an
!. custody of minor child; John o. La,
f erquist VS.. C. E. and Anna Smitl
: foreclosure of lien and James Robb v
Geo. Smith, foreclosure. -.5-st b. :
The Western news., 1909-03-24

john r. Toole was a Hamilton
visitor the past week.
r. c.. Brooks returned Sunday eve
ming from a business visit al Butte.
John Nelson accepted a position
Monday in the Valley Clothing store.
Mrs. Louis May and daughter Mil
relatives last week.
Mrs. H. E. Jones left Monday for
Minneapolis, where she was called by
the illness of her sister.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Christopher r. Rodgers and
Mary A. Firth of Victor.
Miss Bess McBain arrived from
Anaconda Wednesday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. F.. Terrence.
Miss Edna Fullerton has accepted
position in the millinery department
of the Valley Mercantile Co. store.
Miss Grace CLIFFORD of Missoula ar
rived Sunday evening for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Glib
ford.
c. S. Cotton returned Saturday even
ing from Missoula, where ne was con-
fined to a hospital with sciatic rheu
matism.
Lewis Linden returned Saturday
from Paradise. He is now receiving
a visit from his mother and sister
who arrived this week.
Frank Imbush left yesterday fol-
Milwaukee, where he will visit for
three months with home folks, return
ing to Hamilton in July.
]. J. Crush went to Butte yesterday
Frank Bullock went to Missouls
SUNDAY to accept a position with thu
Bell Telephone company.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss McCrackin to party at the Nc
Crackin home Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Elizabeth Chaplin.
The members of the Hamilton base
ball team will give a dance immedi
ately after Easter to raise funds to in
stall shower at the athletic park.
Frank Turk, VINO nds peen serving
as extra conductor on the Bitter Roo
passenger, will go to Wallace thl
week to take a regular passenger rul
on branch line.
The ground has been cleared for tn
construction of the twosstofy BIC
building on Secondrstreetri by bak cd
Drinkenberg The So. old ID 1siaiisi si5I
which was used 'Sasa feed steereHby store r :
N. Taylor has been moved oawayaan
brick laying will be started soon -.-.-...
The Western news., 1909-03-24

The St. Patrick's masquerade dance
given by Mceker & Parmenter at the
rink Wednesday night was productive
Of an excellent time. Mrs. Tompkins
won head lady's prize and Miss Edith
Nelson second prize, while Marvin
Warren and Ralph Parmenter took
the gentlemen's prizes.
T. F. Ferguson, the star reporter If
the Daily Missoulian, returned to
Missoula Friday after several days
spent in Hamilton securing data for a
special edition of the Missoulian to
be issued in May. He was aCcompan
led by G. w. Deegan, who acted as
| staff corr espondent here for the paper
for some time. Charles Bean succeed
ed Mr.. Deegan.
The Bitter Root Ladies' band is the
atest musical organization in the val
ley. 1t is composed of Stevensville
ladies and is under the direction of J.
e. Heale, manager of the Hamilton
Concert band. The officers of the
band are Mrs. Kate Carter, president;
Miss Minnie Bowling, vice-president;
Miss Irene Baggs, secretary and Miss
Bell Clark, treasurer.
At special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Ravalli County Mercan-
tile Co. held last week f. e. Gage was
elected president and general m ana :
ger, X. L. Perkins, vice president and
H. F. Waite, secretary and treasurer :.
Mr.. Perkins has resigned as manager
been succeeded by Mr.. Waite. anhtt
business of the company is oman ext
ceptionally' satisfactory basis. GO" 2@2@
- r5rH -rd 90 1naiC i9.rJfii
Mrs. Charles b. Peyton1 last Satur-
day. received her COIN n ssfon, as spec
j ian deputy state game warden, astpro''
4 vided for by a resol utibn PASSED bythe
j eleventh assembly. 1rhe 6<apbfP6lht f.
mennt was announced by State "a hfe,
Warden Henry Aware. Mrs, Peytto9p
ontl Monday furnished the required
E bead Of $1,000 and assumed ithe offices
The ter,uois forI feur' yeats oaudraths
, SALARY $125r per imonth.osf ohl q oion :
nGLGg.lnan .fBl3 .18uTgyp4 .ed1 .Siy
The special theatrical train ain wffiiifG1h} wffiiifG1h}
: was frunrto .Missoula Friday eXsnipg
, carried a. large crowd to the production
of "a Stuhborn oCihderellaSh which
showed to a Capacity houselin the new
Harndisl theatfe!H About fifty HahIf;
!: ton People bearded the dtrain When II
] left here, and the Crowd was augment!
4 ed by excursion parties, at every sta
. ton until the train was crowded o'wgi1f9 when
: it reached Misseula, Time was given
e for the excursionists to, visit Ye Oldf
: Inn after the theatre and the train
left Missoula on the return trip at {.
: o'clock, reaching Hamilton at 4. Or
/, the way down the valley the Hamilton
}. young people elected Mrs. w. o. FISH
j chaperone. ''''1' - ''-'I '''' S''''
The Western news., 1909-03-24

miss Laata GoodtithIhas issued in1
vjitati TO, a party at the home, Of
Mrs. F. r. Gage Friday evening ;, II n
hopor, Of Miss Florence Linden .n.n.rnI
tx. Leweryt telievesl he can explainl
thecause0f The death of'pine tim Der
i infqhd Biteet Rbot forests. S2He ddes
not beiietss e. eYffe tte9s are d@ad It '4t3,
but that the neegd1es gis are g., dead, ARD apdd.
this was caused by chinook winds.
The fact that the supposedly. dead tim
Dyssrft ysft is mostly On The the East East, range he
thinks bears out his theory for .tflee tthee
reason that tbe winds bloY usually
from the southwestilfiHre iasf aEtfrtihat
iHe. in serts ma We nothing to do with
the trouble, as some claim, and! asks
if they do, why does not the destruction
continue. HE fdGes; not explain why
TIE tchinook 7wIinds hlaav have failed w. kill
the needles So hgi generally eeraly iHn previous
yS@tS, III i-I-El ! ILL., ..---fiag !5iti"
The Western news., 1909-03-24
Born.

\ Chambers-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Chambers, Of stevensyille,, March 20,
a girl.
The Western news., 1909-03-24
Figured Toulard Dress Silks

22 in. Figured Foulard Dress Silks in new
handsome patterns high luster. This week
specially priced at 69e Vd
Have you examined our Dollar Taffeta Silk?
81 inches wide The silk has most beautiful
finish. Comes in all the popular shades and
black and white ST I'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03
oatarrh Cannot Be Cured.

With local applications, as they can
not reacn the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure 1t you must
take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quacB medicine. II was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free. f. j. Cheney &
Co., Props, Toledo, o. Sold by drug
gists, price, 75c. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

ceptance of bid to enter into a con-
tract, and furnish satisfactory
bond. Bidders should be careful to
state in their bids the name of the
institution and the kind and number
of cords to be furnished. Bids must
be sealed in envelopes endorsed PRO
posals for wood" and addressed to
the undersigned. Any further infor-
nation may be had Of the under
signed.
The right to reject any or all bids,
or any part of bid, and to waive
delects in any bids, If it be deemed
to the interest of the state to do so.
Bids will be opened at the execu-
tive chambers, state capitol, Salem,
Oregon, on December 20, 1904 at
p. m.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
of the oregon State Insane Asylum.
G. N. McARTHUR,
Clerk of Board OF Trustees, oregon
State Insane Asylum.
Salem, Oregon, November II, 1909.
11-12-5t Fri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

There is something about Christ
mas giving-the thinking about 9TH
ers, and what they will like-that
warns the heart and makes one feel
cheerful and happy and busy. That
is, if the giving is done in the right
way; not by besttowing useless tri-
files that soon degenerate into
clutter" just for the sake of Civ
ing something, nor gifts so expen-
sive that you begrudge them, be-
cause handsome ones have been or
may be given to you, Give some
thing you believe is needed or de-
sired by the recipient. If too much
for your single purse, the spirit of
the day is combination" How, or
instance, would the mother appre-
ciate an easy chair. or a new clock
or dress, given by all her children?
Or one family might unite in giving
to another a good picture, or a sub
scription to magazine. Pretty china
and porcelain dishes, or a chatting
dish, are alwaysacceptable, and will
bring many a pleasant thought of
the donor If marked, For daily use. :"
But the main thing is for each to
be bent on making every other mem
Der of the family happy and COM
Portable, even down to the old horse
and dog and cat and the birds that
winter with you; and it will thus be
sure to be a happy time, full of the
true spirit of Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-03

NJ B. Turkey-C. I. Ballard, Rick
reall, first cockerel; first hen.
Mammoth Pekin Duck-C. !. Bal
lard, Rickreall, second cockere1; ;
first, second and third hen. N. l..
Wiley, Rex, first cockerel; first pull
let.
Indian Runner Duck-Loyal Poul-
try farm, Dallas, first cock; first and
second hen; first and second cock
erels; first and second pullet; first
pen.
Toulouse Geese-Clarence Dorm
heeker, Dallas, first cockerel; first
pullet.
Pigeons-Ben Phillips, Dallas. first
carrier cock; first Red Carinux hen:
first Runt hen; first Black Runt
cock; first Runt Hungarian hen.
Special Awards.
ID. h. Keeney, Eugene-Associa-
tion silver cup for best pen of Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Mountain View Poultry ranch, AL
bany-Association sulver cup for best
pen of White Plymouth Rocks.
Charles Rheude, Dallas-C. /. Bal
lard silver cup for best pen of Black
Javas.
Mrs. ]. S. Northrop, Lebanon
r. Beezley silver cup for best pair of
Buff Orpingtons.
Ed School, Albany-Association
silver cup for best pen of S. G.
Brown Leghorns.
G. ]. Ballard, Rickreall-Associa
tion silver cup for best pen of S. c.
White Leghorns.
Holbrook & Harris, Dallas-Asso.
ciation silver cup for the best pen of
S. G. Buff Orpingtons.
d. M. Calbreath, Monmouth-Sil
er cup for best display of Blue An
dalusians.
s. G. Graves, Dallas-Associatio
silver cup for best display of S. G.
Rhode Island Reds.
N. L. Wiley, Rex-Pair of Douglas
shoes from Bee Hive store for best
pen of Black iMnoreas.
C. I. Ballard, Rickreall-C. P.
Cornwell silver cup for highest scor-
ing bird.
Loyal Poultry farm, Dallas-Hol-
brook silver cup for best pen of In
dian Runner ducks.