davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Gossip of the Track

~ cs.-ss-lis 'oosey club s-eEsrd,s YESTERDAY
E--c--eee TIE -eS---a-io1 q Jockey kirschbEu
o Eoo5 standing Ei-srhbsunis ridisE has been
----Zr e-plcyE-. since me early pzrr q. tbe
-ese-- AZerZT--e meeting TIE ruling vii
l--scl1a-n vas ne isst y re 6oys sgslnsr
wen rulings had hee1 Fro1u-gared thls seasc1
-o oe re--s-a-el-
rsues B--Te- w1o t-s-ns the Arcadia division
- S1E-Ac--e Stable, cane ~ ron ire
-.reEe- 2 ne Bel stake TIE rwo colts, be-b
Wa HAze sAsEa eersf 1es@ a A-escis.
aE s--1s to he-tucky ~ Vhe close = rhe
s1 N1e1 T7eTlously here Butte
ss C@-S 1c r i. Cl-Da1
r-t Ski--z- has returned from lis trip 70
-r-e-c 6zEc-- Tlee 1e rc1e - rte po1T
r- against Fuler-s after rLz- horse had won
s1-ecEes c-P -soe was dissugVed- Tie
sL -sl oeel mace % t-e ground thst Ful-
era di6 1c- caaforl = he requirements a. 10
k-6T B-sEeley satppsl siz horses 70 Arcsdis
res-errzr. including P1ls and Nay Davis. eli--
r-es r. che OAKS vtlch VII y decided Il Ar
-ez WI b nod q r1e so1rle-r t-seE 61-s1E
r1- remainder @ lie season Prefers and
assleF V-l 1o-loE their horses souih within &
-Er c- -Ec-
Eaks EerEis-u. Who cs1e 70 California with
~ts z--Fsl e. EDeryrflle yesterday frou
A-oac-z anl VII PIX il The remainder ot The
F.cEsT EeoEh wll be out q TIE saddle 1o-
HLe --e Re entered 81 Oakland hosritEl
tes-e-eay snd Submitted 70 a. o3eratIo- tor an
Bea17 MeTer WI ship The vicar 70 louis
+ 10 re-
2. 2. s-eTsas returned % Arcadia yesterday
"E C-T-e. vEose showing il ne Tbc-nton
Tzs d-ssrDo--rneut % Kin
G. Bssvsu had 10 s-snd 500 boost 70
& 1erse fr'7 500 % Ssee
W P Enss-oa hsd 8 sl.ooo BET sc1oss the
5os-d % laEiDa Belle
Ee-ssv Coaun is a0E showing return of TIE
r-l-slE form r-ar marked lbs ri6inE AZ Seat
re lEsr E1EDer- At improved class q mounts
lro45-v aecol1rs tor ne improvement IN tbe
-Es riding
T. ETa1. VeL known Chicago racing nzr
sEo1E ire -Lro1g Il EueryFlIle vesterdsy
He las been spending The winter 81 Arcadia
Barney oldfelc. Buas and A6ess have been
s1fel 70 ne LDe-TT--le schoa-ine LIST snd
crzoe G. Traffic AID Inceurire 70 -be list 81
larseS that vi = allowed 70 sts-t oaly once
eaez Week-
. = r. p CsrZzr-s Dissemination 70 abandon The
-s-f -veF sao1u1Fec i VrensQi7es tlEt { uru-
Tex cf his bu-ses were bid n BY friends 81 tie
Scent ns110ck sale at Arcadia Csrmsu VIII
FhiF r bead - Baltimore 1or The sprlurs zeet-
tlE q P-Z-1c1-
jose 6e Torres - ssr Diego and ne CITY 'of
ffe-tcc las r-Enste-rec n-le yesr betting con
tasslcr- uh-ch be bol1s for rbe Tia Jue1s Iocsl-
- - re Lls snsna socksy club and aruss-
- sEsccis--o1. UhlcL i 20 be capitalized II
$50. .oc1 for rhe 5uii6inE q & rscerrack 5ust
Ecr1ss he bcrce- from san Diego
-. P R,Egs and Z. C. Smith have beez sp-
eo-1re5 tudEes Tor lie Piniico spring meeting
AtB. Dads VII be starter ard Frank :. Bryan
Lsl1czlQer
Jct. z MADDEN VIII race stable q Is horses
q .ke CzzE6-Er circusr this sesso1-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL MINES TO PLAY
Special Dispclch 10 The ColI1

NAPA. March e2.-Announcer,a-,
was made here today that the Nana
high school baseball team would DIav
the Berkeley high school nine IN Nam
Rafael and Petaluma high schools will
compete in April for the Champion sf,ir
Of the northern subleague of the Acs
dsuic league
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
WILL ApNTT Two cLuBs

ne oficials OF the American football
association will meet tomorrow night
a. go Golden Gate avenue 10 transact
business TWO new clubs VIII be taken
mo rhe sssocfation-the Webster atf1-
lerfc club ard the Winged VS." of
Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

Starter Hoffman delivered sharp lecture TO
Jockeys ButEeu snd MnsgrsFe when the riders
returned TO the stand after the seTenth rree.
The prznks ipdulged IN hy the boys while ST the
post brought forth the TRADE from the starter
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

Joker snail who rode well 2t Il Paso, has
been ruled oc a. Albuquerque
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

MASTER MARINERS Benevo-
lent sssociz tion-All members
are requested 10 attend q
special meeting az the hall
Of the association. s. Market
St. San Francisco TUES
DAY. March Is, 1909. at /
p. M, for the purpose Of
attending fhe funeral Of our !
DREW PETERSEN BY ord
deut.
4. P. LoRENTZES. Record
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
MEETINGs-LegaI

MEETINGS-LegaI
ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting OF the
stock holders Of the Western Sugar Refining
No 90 Clay St. San Francisco Cal. On
Monday. the 18th day Of March. 1909. az II
o'elock q. m. for the purpose OF electing
board Of directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
The transfer books win close On Friday. March
le. 1903, at II O'clock a. n.
W. q. HANNAH, Secretsry.
ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting ot
the stock holders OF the Insulzr improvement
Co Will be held at the Office OF the company,
30 Clay St, San Francisco. California, On
Monday the 18th day OF March. 1908. ar II
board Of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and for the transaction % such ether
business as may come before the meeting.
The transfer books VIII close on Friday. March
Is. 1903, at O'Clock p n
W. h HANNAH. Secretar1
ANNUAL meeting OF the stock holders Of the
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company viii be
held On Tuesday, March q. 1903. at the hcur
Of II O'Clock e. n. at the cfnce OF the com
pary, 26s Market ST froon 2l01. San Fran
cisco. CAL for the purpose Of electing directors
and transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting Transfer books viii
close on Saturday, March 13, 1909 By order
h W. THOMAS. Secretary.
Dated March 8. 1909.
GENERAL meeting Of the stock holders OF the
Joseph Allan mining and development company
VIII be held SUNDAY. March q. at $50 at
the Office. 1929 oath ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

EEs ELrEle-l. Who csue 70 California With
@ st--- c. lu-ses -1s- BE has since disposed q
vas e. zrr-Fs- G- EIeryTille yesterday frou
a-sld-- a11 w-- put b. The remainder ot The
eesz-- here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

E.cEsT Ee1Eh uIL be out q IRE ssd6Ie ?,
zLe -l-e Re entered a Oakland hosriri
yesterday srt sutult-ad 20 a. oQerstIas ~ 3
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
lost AND FOUND

LoST-On Haight st car. black morocco hand
bag containing pockefbookS. u1oney, gold
watch and papers; reward. MRS H s. BAL
LARD, Hotel Bon Air. Oak and Staryzn sts
LOST-In Castro ST. car. about 2 p. N. March
q black fur soldier eapes valued as gift
l3e Dorglass st. reward
LOST-Gold Dresstpin. ! large small abalc1e
pearls; valued as keepsake. Return TO 1890
Lyon st, reward
LOST-Lady's gold watch or Market ST OF En-
poriuna store. Leave az 5l2 Market ST and
receive reward. GEO. A. JONES'
BUNCH keys-a numbered 1896 snd 5eI7 Re-
turn eco Market ST.. 2i1. Reward
LoST-Lady's pin and elk tooth. liberal reward
II returned 10 Holland hotel
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Filiuors St
near Pest
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

MURRAY & READY.
18th and Market sts.. san Francisco.
6th and Franklin SIS. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

LIKELIEST WINNERs-HELEN CARROLL, RED LEAF
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

z-Er B-aEeleT shipped sir hc-ses 70 Area sdii
reE-e-1z-. including Prls and Nay Davis eIi-
r.es fa- -1F Oaks wElc1 uil te decided a. Ar
azEz Saturday N--t re BlskeIeF horses ven
r. --e1e-E 8u-1z Bush slc p Rrzn's SIX
VII be raced q --e scu1Le-1 rrsek 6u---.
remainder q lie season. Freferg Al,
assleT E.l tclloF their horses south within
Gag u -Wr-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

SANTA ANITA. March 22--Ntnety ninth dag,
weather cloudy, tracy sloppy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

GOLDEN GATE lodge No. 2o4. l. .ssazzzs-
Q. O. r. 1854 Market st-Ini- s2E@<<z
tistion THIS TUESDAY, EVEN
ING. March g. Members re- SsssSF
quested 10 attend Visitors invited
H. PEDERSES. y. G.
T. LUTLEY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

Be--T EeTer VII ship The Vicar 70 E,oui
g-- 1- -lc close e the EDerTF-ile meeting
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

'.ne--24 -. - Is. II post 81 minutes
rel - place. 7-1o- shs7v- Ere. 1 show.
Trained z E RoEel- Scrstcaed-S
start good Won ridden ont Second an
Trgnsstlsn-ie 70. Glezns5ezne 90. MAJ
fu-lols. sWrzZ down 70 TIE rail last 81
bothered considerably near TIE paddock.
Transatlantic showed the most early :
down OF TIE rzll s1d tired 81 The finish.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
lie Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryy

IS. .zs -. 1-l5 - Al post =
Jane. pisce. 5 show. Eszlet. 3-5 show
br H o.. BeGFell Scratched RiSh tezsy,
lopiug- Second and -Lird driving High
Box H. BsuIhgl 81. Winner bid ID
q Diamonds. o. Eyi-g- spresceaeled hik
ner ID al Ire Wy. sust lasted fc- secc.c
The Others were ElEsTs badly outrun.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MaIe

open for additional engage
merits. systems Installed. auditing: special IN
Vestigations; cify CT country work, highest RET
erences; reasonable rates Box lz3I. Call o.
Zee, Sd and Market sts-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

That is a fair question for all who
wish to keep proper scientific awe
of our finest regular comet. 1t may
offer something to take the place of
the unscientific awe which used to
send thousands to their knees re-
membering their sins and praying
for pardon, as soon as Halley's comet
began to spread it's magnificent tail
across the sky. In other words 1t
made them try to think, which was,
no doubt, the best thing a comet
could do for them.
Another important question is
whether Halley's comet will bring it's
magnificent tail back with it. re-
stored to it's ancient and awful SPLEEN
dor. If it does not, the world,
learned and unlearned, will be dis
appointed, for comet without tail
is not awful or sublime enough to
be worth growing either enthusiast
tic or repentant over. We cannot
tell about the tail. 1t may come back
with the comet, reduced 80 per cent,
or it may finally be lost altogether
or increased back to awful magnifi-
cence, streaming across the sky in
such a spectacle as can be hoped for
on earth once in lifetime
If it RECEIVERS it's tail in it's full
historic splendor, Halley's will be
too magnificent comet to be lost,
according to our way of looking at
comets. 1t is not third-rate as
tronomer's comet. like Biela's, but a
comet for everybody, with all man
kind interested in it. 1t may set all
the gongs in Asia beating while we
are watching it through telescopes
Millions who do not know enough to
be frightened at the idea Of its
striking the earth may find it awful
enough to make them try hard to
think, with results which, while they
last, may seem to them the most
awful they ever felt in their lives.
While all who are intelligently
interested in comets will want Hal
ley's back, regularly, tail and all, as
chance that it will lose it's tail and
it may be shipwreked finally and lost
in space. 1t is Chance" only until
the law is learned. The chance is
worth discussing only in the hope of
learning more of the law. Can a
1comet lawfully get out of it's regular
path and be pulled down finally by
the earth or some other planet? That
is question of law, and as far as we
have learned the law the answer is
that it can.
We do not know much yet about
the law. All we are beginning to find
out dates from the night in January,
f-f846, when Prof Challis looked
through his telescope at the Cam
bridge observatory and could not be-
lieve his eyes. The spectacle he saw
in the heavens was too astonishing
to believe. 1t was Bielas comet
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

plete shipwreck in the heavens. No
one ever expects to see it again. The
end, as far as known, is this star
shower in the night the Bonila bielid
was picked up in Mazapil, to give us
the best knowledge we have of what
may be expected when a comet falls.
Biela's lost comet does not COM
pare with Halley's, which must have
billions Of stones or small and large
masses of matter, probably nickel-iron
in it's magnificent head. If it were
shipwrecked by Jupiter, by the earth
or by any other planet, these, if they
were drawn close enough by the
planet to break the hold the sun has
on them, may do number of inter-
esting things.
They might revolve around the
earth at distance, collecting in such
ring as that of Saturn, when is
supposed to be composed Of an in
finite number of such stones, or they
might whirl closer and closer in re-
volving around it until finally the
largest of them, which do not burn
up in the atmosphere by friction,
must fall as this bielid fell in Mexico.
The hope of getting beautiful earth
ring, such as that of Saturn's, by
capturing comets, is very small, if
only because comets have not matter
enough in them to make it,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

split in two distinct comets. Such a
thing had never been heard of or
imagined as possible. But in some
way it had actually occurred! Had
the comet exploded by its own
forces? Had it come within reach
of the attraction of one of the plan
cts and had been pulled apart? What
must become of comet after being
thus split in pieces? Could it come
within range Of the earth and be
captured and pulled down to the sur
face? If SO, would it jar the earth
in its orbit or set the planet on fire.
All we WILL ever have in the way of
a final answer to these questions as
they belong to the complete and final
loss OF Biela's comet is given official
ly now in the records of Mexico in
the statement recorded by Senior
Jose A. Bonila, director of the as
Economical observatory in the state
OF Zacatacas. In November, 1885,
it was supposed that between the
twenty-fourth and twenty-ninth of
that month the earth would pass in
space through or near the fragments
left by Biela's comet. AS they were
then called "Bielids," it had been
concluded that they were a swarm of
hundreds of thousands or perhaps
millions of small masses of meteoric
matter, perhaps weighing from an
ounce up to ton or more. 1t was
feared that if the earth passed
through them and drew them to the
surface in daylight they would not
be seen at all, but would either burn
up in gas or else fall in few scat
|tering stones on distant parts of the
earth. This might have occurred
in other places, but on a ranch near
! Mazapil, in the state of Zacatacas,
one of them Cor a mass of nickel
iron belonging to some group Of the
same kind) was seen to fall and re-
covered at once by the owner of the
ranch, who made the deposition TAX
en- down in Spanish by Senior Bonila
and translated by William Earl Hid
den, to close the last chapter in the
story of Biela's lost comet:
1t was about o'clock on the
night of November 81, 1885," said
the ranchman in his deposition,
when went out to the corral to
feed the horses. Suddenly l heard a
loud sizzling noise, exactly as
though something red hot was being
plunged into cold water, and almost
instantly there followed a somewhat
loud thud. At once the corral. was
covered with phosphorescent light
while suspended in the air were
small, luminous sparks, as though
from a rocket. l had not recovered
from my surprise before l saw this
luminous air disappear and there re-
manned on the grouAa only such a
light as is made wheisa match is be-
ing rubbed. A number of people
came running TOWARD me from the
neighboring houses and theySfped
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
IF THE COMET FALLS.
What May Happen if HalIey's Comet
Strikes the Earth.

The astronomers announce that
Halley's comet is approaching the
earth at the rate of million miles a
day. AS Halley's is the most SPLEEN
dfdly attractive otherwise the most
alarming) of all our regular comets,
they add that we need not fear that
IT will strike the earth, because it
will not come closer to us than 49,
100000 miles.
This is the scientific schedule, but
that does not keep any one who
wishes to be inspired with proper
awe on the approach of our most re-
markable comet from asking what
might take place if for any reason it
leaves the scientific schedule, as
B1ela's comet did when it did the
most remarkable thing thus far
know in the history of the solar sys-
tenn since men have begun to watch
the sky. That is, after coming back
over and over on schedule time, until
1t was supposed to be as regular as
the earth itself, it split in two, un-
derwent final shipwreck somewhere
in the heavens, and, according to the
last supposed to be known of it, fell
on earth several hundred miles east
OF Ell Paso, Texas.
The probability that this was the
last OF that comet is conceded by
such cautious astronomers as Prof.
Young. of Princeton. It is an au-
thentic record, valued because it is
about as near the history of Bielas
comet as we will ever get. It GER
tainly Is lost, and it is thought that
we have the last trace of it on earth
now IN lump of nickle-iron which
fell in Mexico, when supposed frag-
ments of the lost comet (called
Blehds' after the astronomer
Biela, who discovered it, were being
watched for and expected to fall in
a shower somewhere on earth, il
they were not burned to vapor by
heat from friction as they We're being
Whlrled through the earth's atmos.
phere in falling. Although Halley's
comet has been coming back regu.
larly every 76 or II years since it is
supposed to have appeared with its
tail hlllng the sky before the fall OF
Jerusalem, it may end finally as
Blela's comet did, falling in star
shower on earth, or on some other
planet, or into the sun, or scat.
terlng through space around the
sun In masses perhaps of nickle-iron
unseen on earth, unless the earth
captures them out of space and sets
Lnem blazing through the sky as
they fall
Suppose we we're to capture Hal.
ley's comet and it were really to fall,
what would become of the earth .or
of the comet? -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

me to quiet the horses which had be-
come much excited. We were afraid
of being burned. We all asked what
could be the matter In a few mo-
ments. when we had recovered from
our fear, we saw the light disappear.
bringing lanterns, we found a hole
in the ground and in it ball of
light. We retired to little distance,
fearing 1t would explode and harm
us. Looking up to the sky, we saw
exhalations of stars which went with
out noise. We returned after a lit
tie and found in the hole a hot stone
we could barely handle. This, on the
next day, we saw looked like a piece
of iron. All night it rained stars.
We saw none fall to the ground, as
they all seemed to be extinguished
while yet high up"
If this stone, the only one known
to have reached the earth out of the
rain of stars" is all that is left of
Biela's comet, there is 101a pounds
left Of it in the shape of mass of
iron ore, showing such pits from
contraction after great heat as the
telescope shows in much larger
way on the face of the moon
AS this was considered the most
distinguished visitor that had ever
reached the earth from infinite space,
it was presented as mark of his
distinguished consideration by Prof.
Bonila to William Earl Hidden, as
one of the most distinguished Ameri-
can mineralogists, who was also an
authority on meteors and meteoric
minerals. Analysis showed that it
was 91.26 per cent iron, 1874 per
cent nickel, 65-1O0 per cent cobalt
3O-1O0 per cent phosphorus, with
traces of sulphur, carbon and chlo-
rine. Mr.. Hidden wrote it's history
in the American Journal of Science
In the Century Magazine of August
1885, he answered the question, "Is
it a piece of a comet?" by summing
up the evidence in connection with
comet, since it split in 1916 and re
turned as two comets in 1852, to dis.
appear finally in what were supposed
to be swarm of "bielids"
AT the time of the fall of this
meteorite," Gin New Mexico), Hid
den writes, lit was ten hours after
the maximum numbers of meteors
was observed. The earth was meet.
ing with only the stragglers of the
train. 1t cannot be doubted that the
cosmical. dust proceeding from the
disintegration of Biela's comet Who'll
ly enveloped the earth and was seen
as meteors from every part of it
Such was the magnificence of the
celestial phenomena in some parts OF
the eastern continent that some PEG.
pie believed there would be no more
stars left in the sky"
Biela's comet adsturned regu.
larry in a period OLA .fittle less than
seysrysceE1kAntil it underwent com.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
The Care of Gold Fish.

Somebody recently asked for in
formation in regard to the care of
gold fish through the winter. The
fish should have plenty of pure, fresh
air, and if the globe is small. the
water should be changed every day;
if the globe is large, every two days
would be sufficient The water
should be kept at an even tempera-
ture; similar to that maintained dur
ing the summer time. Do not feed
too much. There is danger of getting
them too fat, and the result is death.
If they seem sick at any time take
them out of the globe and put them
in little weak salt water, and leave
them there short time, and then
put them back into the globe. Well
water is the best kind to use. Small
shells and gravel are good in the bot
tom of the globe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

One step won't take you very far
you've got to keep on walking;
one word won't tell folks what you
are-you've got to keep Ion talking;
one inch won't make you very tall
you've got to keep on growing; one
little lad" won't do it all-you've
got to keep 'em going.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

Every year people have trouble
in sending bundles and packages
through the mails. They are either
lost in transit or arrive in a badly OF
damaged condition. The difficulty
arises from tying the article with
white thread. 1t either cuts the paper
into shreds or wears and breaks in
the course of the journey. The adj
dress is thus often erased or entirely
lost and the only recourse remaining
is to forward it to the dead letter
office. An easy solution of the diff
ficulty would be to bind the pack
ages only with coarse cord, the kind
that will not readily break or tear
the wrapper: AS the holiday season
is nigh, the advice is timely. A little
forethought will save many disap-
pointments.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

When man puts on dignity he
must have to borrow it, for he that
must put it on never has any.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

When some folks retire unto
themselves they have to be satisfied
with mighty close quarters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Indiana Wins Corn Prizes at Corn
Show.

Fred G. Palm, of Newton, Indiana,
has won the pre- for the best ear of
corn in the world at the National
Corn Exposition being held in Oma-
ha; J. r. Overstreet, of Franklin,
has won the grand champion sweep
stakes for the best ten ears and an
other Indiana man, G. L. Kerlin, of
Franklin, won the first prize for the
best bushel of seventy ears in the
world
The Exposition opened in Omaha,
Monday, December g. and continues
until December IS. The Judging
was all done before the gates opened
and the three Indiana men had the
honors.
Mr.. Palm wins the famous kellogg
trophy, worth $1,000; j. r. Over
street gets the $1,000 silver trophy
offered by the Indiana Corn Growers
Association, while Mr.. Kerlin wins
prizes worth $500.
This is the third year in success
sion which Indiana has won the
grand champion sweepstakes at the
National Corn Expeditions.
II have worked seven years to
grow the best ear of corn in the
world" said Mr.. Palm. Its parent
stock consisted of Reeds Yellow
Dent and Alexander Gold Standard.
We planted two rows of the other,
cutting off the tassels of the Gold
Standard corn the first two years.
This gave us the seed from which
the best ear of corn in the world was
grown"
Judges who passed on the single
ear said: "It is the best ear the
world ever produced. Indiana is to
be congratulated as the ear is far
superior to the famous Pascal ear.
1t is the most perfect ear we have
ever seen, it's kernels y of an inch
! deep and very little room iS left for
cob"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

For Sale-A good cornet. See
Chester Jenkins.