davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
BISMARCK BREviTIES.

Mrs. May Winder Is very sick at
this time.
Mrs. y. n. Eaton visited relatives
In DeSoto Sunday.
Mr.. +. II. Order is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. G. II. Lucy is entertaing her
sister from Montana.
Miss Alva Beard was home from
Pennington this week.
Chas Gartner has assumed the
duties of mill manager.
Miss Bclknap Of Pennington Wis
tied her parents here this week.
Mrs. Silas Johnson of Potsi is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Barger.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht
visited Pennington last Friday.
Born, Sept. 10th, to the wife of
Ray Molesbee, nine.pound daugh-
ter.
Mr.. +. J. Dent returned home
from st, Louis Thursday with his
bride.
Mr.. o. w. Ramsey is having some
extensive impromcnts made on his
home.
Mrs. O. w. Roop of Belleview Wis
tied the family of Mrs J S. Barger
Sunday.
Mr. and and Mrs. G. f. Hunt are
this week entertaining relatives
from Virginia,
DR.. +. w. Stammer returned home
Tuesday after n three-weeks sojourn
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Matte Templeton of Flat
River visited the family Of Mr.. w.
Il. Vineyard Sunday.
We regret to learn that Mrs, A.
ID. Boss has been quite sick in her
new home at Sparta, III,
Mr.. |. n. Cole and family of
IDesarc moved here last week and
now occupy the Parker cottage.
Walter Block has been recently
promoted to passenger conductor.
Kit Carson has Blocks freight run.
Miss Tucker of Pennington Wis
tied friends in Bismarck and gave n
very interesting talk along the line
of League work at the NJ. T.. Church
Sunday evening.
Reliable information states that
the county road between here and
Elyins is to be improved. The
County Court has SO declared, and
as they have the available funds at
their command it will likely he done.
| So mote il he.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
BRAIN LEAKS.

A fit of the blues often makes the
victim feel pious.
Love that lasts seldom makes
much noise about it.
Man Is never alone when in com
pany with good book.
A Sunday contribution Will not
atone for Monday sin.
Money will build n mansion, but
1t takes love to make it home.
Yesterdays mistakes are atoned
for when we profit by them to-day.
We get little credit for being good
when there is no temptation to do
wrong.
When labor votes as Il marches
the biggest share of it's troubles will
be over.
A lot Of men claim credit for good
judgment every time they make
good guess.
LABOR Day IL n great holiday, but
Election Day offers the worker his
best opportunity.
A lot of men talk about the golden
rule In tones that listen very much
like sounding brass.
A lot of church members expect
that when they pay the preacher he
will be good for all OF them.
What n good thing 1t Is for most
of us that money is not the only
thing that will purchase happiness.
Will M. Maupin In The Commoner.
Evelyn Seph, little two-year-old
child, accidentally turned over pot
Of boiling water on the LIST, and was
so badly burned that she died.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Southeast Missouri Fair Assoc
citation will be held In the Office of
r. NJ. Talbert, Secretary, in Farm
ington, Missouri, on Saturday, Oc-
tober y, 1909, at O'Clock n. M, for
the purpose of voting Oh n PROPOSE
tion to increase the capital stock of
said Southeast Missouri Fair AS
sociatiOn from six thousand dollars
to ten thousand dollars.
f.. f.. SwINK n. A. AuBuCHoM
J. =. CLAY NJ. l.. CLARDY. Jr.
W. r. TAYLOR \. a. KINKEAD.
:. j. TETLEY j. f.. MCCORMICK
Directors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
FELIX" SAYS GOODBYE.
LIBERTYvuLE, Mo, Sep

LIBERTYvILLE, Mo-, Sept. II
With this, lay down the report,
er's pencil, after serving the good
old Times for ten years from this
place, and trust m ablqr one may
pick 1t up. In all these years that /
have written for the Times ] have
endeavorcd to commend the right
and condemn the wrong in every
thing, and to advocate principles
for the betterlncnt of humanity, and
that which was calculated to incitc
the rising generation to IL higher
plane morally, intellectually and re-
ligiously; aud in doing this have
displeased some, but my conscience
is clear, and expect to continue to
work Tor these principles openly as
long as ! live, wherever my lot may
be cast.
At present we have been received
with II hearty welcome by the good
people of Fredericktown, but | must
say that as the time drew near for
us to leave the old farm, feeling
OF sadness crept over me, and as
the thoughts came rushing through
my mind of the days, weeks, months
and years that wife and | had la
bored together, and the trials and
troubles, and also the many pleas
ant days that we have spent with
our children on the old farm; and
now the time had come to leave It q,
perhaps never to return. This
caused our hearts to feel sad in
deed.
But other thoughts came rushing
in and told me that we were passing
down the shady side and fast APP
preaching life's sunset, and that we
were not living for ourselves any
more, but for our children, and
trust that we may be able to rear
them up To be honorable and re.
spectacle men and women, so that
they may be n pleasure to us in our
older age. And ! trust that the
good Lord will spare our lives until
we accomplish our purpose, and that
we may be permitted to return to the
old farm to spend our last days.
close, wishing the editor and all
the readers of The Times peace and
prosperity. FELIX
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
DEMOCRAT IN WARNER s PLACE

Not all thecensus appointments in
the universe will be able to send Bill
Warner back to the senate from
Missouri. The masses of the people
OF Missouri are just like the people
Of Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Wis
cOnsin and other western states, in
opposition to robber tariffs. They
want cheaper necessities of life and
Senator Warner helped to deny their
demand. They will have his scalp
when the time comes. They cannot
be bribed with few census Jobs. -
Louisiana Press-J ournal.
No Missourian, Democrat or Re-
publican should forget Warmers
record on the tariff question. He
voted lis times on the different pro-
positions involved, casting his
ballot III times mt the ditacation of
Aldrich and in the interests of New
England and only voting against
Aldrich once, when the latter voted
to admit pineapples ht lesser rate
of duty Warner is scheduled for
the skids, and the census jobs are
not going to save him. Kansas
City Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
JUST WAIT.

Watching the marching hosts go
by on Labor Day, we turned to Il
gentleman standing by in order TO
converse with him. There was II
peculiar snccr upon his face, which
puzzled us.
This is II proud day for the toll
ers," we remarked.
Yes" replied the man who wore
the sheer. at is real amusing to
watch them march so proudly, espe-
cially when | contrast them today
with what they may be tomorrow. "
Naturally we wanted information
and we asked for it.
at il this way" continued the
man. To-day they march as If they
owned the earth. Tomorrow lot
of them will appear before me and
viii enjoin them from doing several
things they are boasting about to-
day, am n judge on the federal
bench, and those marchers had
noting to say about my appointment,
and can do nothing tn have mo re-
moved. "-Will NJ. Maupin in The
Cnmmoner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16

Maiden Is talking of having an
electric light plant and watcrworks
system To cost So, 600.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public auction my farm 4 miles north of
vile, on the Wesley Chapel road,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
HALLEY,s COMET COMING.

Astronomers the world over we
are told have for the last few months
directed their telescopes toward that
part of the heavens in which Halley's
comet, whose course is now toward
the earth, is expected to appear.
Prof. Wolf of Heidelberg it is re-
ported announced last Sunday that
he had sighed the awe-inspiring Wis
itor in the constellation of Orion,
but il will not be visible to the
naked eye until some time in May,
1910. Father Charles NJ. Char
roppin, s. J E, OF the st. Louis Uni
versity, widely known astronomer
mathematician, in an interview in
the Republic, says;
IL perchance the comet arrives at
its closest approach to earth when
the earth IL in that of its annual
circle about the sun, which places it
on the side from which the visitor is
travelling, the comet will be far more
brilliant in appearance and may be
very startlingiindccd.
81 cannat tell in so many degrees
whore one Is to look for Halley's
comet, nor at what time of night or
morning. At present it is visible as
a telescope object, probably little
north of the constellation of Orion,
that is, If accept the figures of as
cension and dcclination which have
been published and which | suspect
are erroneous. Nevertheless, the
comet is in that territory.
"0riOn can be seen only in the
morning hours now, and by spring,
when the comet should be visible to
the naked eye, ii will have Travelled
far away from the constellation of
Orion. 1t should be visible in May,
1910, and be very brilliant in June.
1t will remain in view for probably
ten weeks and may be seen through
the great telescopes for two years
after on it's long journey through
space.
"There Is no way to estimate the
length of the comets tail, as these
bodies depreciate in volume during
the ages. They are constantly los
ing their material through the at
traction of other bodies, and per-
haps when Halley's comet is seen it
will be n great deal smaller than at
its last appearance. OF course. this
is mere conjecture. Some astrOno-
mers expect to see tail some
twenty degrees in length. A com
parison of this length with terrest-
ial objects may be made by using
the moon for measure. The disc
of the moon is n half degree in
diameter, therefore twenty degrees
will equal forty diameters of the
moon.
"Stories TO the effect that Halley's |
comet might dash into earth, or
otherwise dispOrt itself in an un-
seemly manner, are too ridiculous |
to discuss. Its appearance will be |
Of no particular advantage or mo-
ment to astronomers other than to |
afford an opportunity to correct |
doubtful figures relative to its move
ments."
1t is said that the orbit of Halley's |
comet is so great that it takes IL re-
quires seventy-five years for 1t to
travel It's complete course.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16

Evelyn seph, little two-year-old
child, accidentally turned over a pot
Of boiling water on the LIST, and was
so badly burned that she died.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16

John +. Bay, n travelling sales.
man for st. Louis house, who
lives at Charlottesville, shot and
killed James +. Nicely on the 18th
inst. He found Neeley with his
wife when he returned home unex-
pectedlv, and killed him instantly.
A Jury considered the killing justi-
fable. The Charlottesville papers
say that Bay was from Pennington.
Sirum Griffith went out to his
farm the other day and brought back
with him n stalk of corn that is 10
l-3 feet in height. There are two
we'll developed ears and the distance
from the base to the lowest ear Is
eight feet. The soil of imperial
Missouri Is noted for montrosities
of all sorts. This stalk of corn
is on display at Thomson's hard.
ware store. Craig Leader.
While James Kobel and his brother
William, who are employed hy the
Bonnie Terre railroad at Valle's
Mines, were fishing IN Plattin Creek
near Festus on the 9th, their boat
overturned and they were both
drowned before help could reach
them.
Miss Marzilla Allen of Bollinger
county, who had been confined to
her bed for twenty-five years help
less invalid, died on the oath ult.
A. J. Rich, yard foreman of the
Frisco at Chaffee, fell from freight
car which he was climbing and was
run over by the train on the 4th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
SENATOR GORE OF OKLAHOMA

Seldom, il ever before, has Il leg
islatiVr body Witnessed 50 remark
able feat rs that performed by the
blind senator from Oklahoma during
the recent session of Congress. In n
rash moment Senator Lodge had east
doubt on some of Senator Cores
statements in regard to the large
earnings of certain cotton and wool
Ell mills of New England.
Knowing from personal experience
how unscrupulously figures and facts
are often cited in u running partisan
discussion, the Massachusetts
scholar may have felt entirely safe
in challenging the statistics given
Oifhand by n man deprived Of the
uss OF his own eyes. He misjudged
his opponent. Depending solely up
on his memory, Senator Gore COW
cred his protectionist critic with
confusion by repeating in detail
from the report of the Bureau of
Corporations of Senator Lodges
own State the official figures cover
ing the capitalization, surplus, net
earnings and dividend rates of II
large number Of Massachu sets
mills. He did the same with fifty
cotton and WOODEN corporations.
Probably no public man since Hen
ry Fawcett, who became Postmaster
General in Gladstone's cabinet af-
ter haying been sightless for twenty
eight years, has possessed so infal-
liblc n memory New York World.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16
SEPTEMBER 10, 1909,

following property witt One good Work and Brood
span Mare Mules old 6 hands high; Mare Mule years
old Horse Mule, old; learliDg Cot "a head of High
Grade Cattle consisting of Cows and Calves old
ford Bull 3yearod Steers 2yearod Steers and yearng
Hefers and Steers Farm Wagon Success Manure Spea
Milwaukee Binder horse Kraus Cultivato Disc Harrow
Cutter Double and Single Flows Harrows Buggy
ness Pow Harness. Collars &c Household aud Kitchen
including Cook Stoves Heating Stoves. Bedseads &c.
Sale to commence at 10:30 a.
TERMS OF SALE-A of $40 and under cash hand On
all sums credit of IL months without interest will given
of cent for cash. purchaser giving with
proved security OF sale must be complied with before
is removed
L. T. McCARvER, Auctioneer. ]. w. BANES.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-16

The Mccormick McMulliu re-
union was held ut Plattin church on
Sept. 3, and the usual good time
was enjoyed. Perry Mccormick
was elected president Cor next year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
BIG SCHOOL BUILDING.
criease - Have Ore Unlike Any
ctre- In lr.ea States

Schno, A-ch!:a,; Dw.cA; Il Perkins
q Chicago Recently completed his ITS,
drawings = lie Y9'r,>e~i 100000
co.,Ie7o.a. A.sa >,hn,, a2d >,h>s.
o..ce building - - erected $. Ha-.:-
SCI s:ve~a; ST Plymouth tou-c. Ch!ca.
80 Tie S,-,,c,r:-e IS Planned : II
Ike ary o;Ae. >,hno. bu.,t;2- IL he
United States, having seventeen So
-.e> above ground and four easements
TIE haSeI.e2, stories Will have he
ScAool SUPPLY department: snd Tie
heating aad vs1ti.A:.1s s7?&-a:rs
Ahove these there VII x, i su>,sS-
sio2 s e-est assembly rs, e. teach.
e-S' meetings sn3 schc-o, exercises. The
---,e,,.al high scho.ol a-d the ots rs
q the t.,<-d - education and q IS
vA-.ous Departments. 4 unique ts4-
,u9e q TIE T,s-S : 5 ,--cs elevator.
With WI. lower he .a-<es: cos, ~sE-
o. e.o1..y 20 tie las. c. tie .ou. has
--f-.S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
AsNice Z, Sr.ckers

Here ara number = doa',> To-
smokers. some - wh.ch 10 ioub. vii
surprise : good many men: Do-' I,
smoke directly st,e- $ meal There Is
tie I-.o>. Irresistible craving - smoke
h, :, IS wiser - wa. half hour -
81 hour Da2'e smoke o.: = doors
L. 3 high wind - IN cold. frosty
weather u the former case il : dan
ee-cu>- a2i i re latter = cracks the
l.Qs SD prevents proper breathing
INa'. smoke With TIE c:-a. .. P.?e
he'd 81 he co--e. - tie mouth. This
exc!.es The secretion (: more saliva
tha- when tie cigar o. pipe IS held
straight Il front And. above s.l
io-'. -. i re had hab.. q exyecca-
rating frequently when smoking. i:
IS quite unnecessary scd merely : hab-
I. a-G ha.-.tu.-S. Louis Pos,-D.s.
-.s--N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
INV 10. 1909.
Hin 1H t.Ioo0URl.
How to Use III: King Drag and Have
an Zeal Road.


In A;i-~e Il e - a. re really b'd
and Improvement by the King road
drag has been taken up Systematically.
The following suggestions are from Il
bulletin by the Missouri board Of agr!-
culture:
Don't drive too fast.
Don't walk. Get on the drag and ride.
Don't wait for your neighbors to take
hold They may be waiting on you.
Don't wait for the big grader 10
come and shape up your road. All
you can do first will help to make the
work of the grader permanent.
Don't try to drag with one piece; use
two. One will scoop out the holiows
in the road and deepen them. When
two are used the one keeps the other
up. and soon the hollows Will have
filed and become level like the balance
Of the road
Don't wait for good roads until the
city folks begin to talk about mac
adam at public expense. This will cost
from $1,000 TO $4,000 n mile. and for
country purposes. where there IS no
heavy hauling. 1t is no better than. not
rs easily maintained as. road proper
~ made with the drag. Five dollars
a mile with proper use Of the roai
drag will keep the ordinary country
road that is properly drained. graded
and bridged or culvertei in first class
condition nine months in the year ani
make il fairly decent road the other
three months. But this cannot be done
in one year or two. The longer the
drag is used intelligently the better
the road will become until finally it
Is oval and smooth and hard and elias.
tic. This is the ideal road and moth
ing but road properly made with the
drag or an asphalt road meets al the g
requirements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
AN ASPHALT ROAD.
New Jersey TO Experiment With Mix
ture Of That Product With Dirt.

view Jersey 10 experiment WIN MIX
! ture Of That Product With Dirt.
/ The New Jersey state department Of
highways is 10 construct in Mercer
county an experimental mile OF new
automobile road, the plans for which
State Road Supervisor Robert A. Nee
ker recently obtained in Kansas City
Mr.. Mecker says the new method 81
construction Is simple and cheap. that
1t IS self healing when broken and
therefore practically indeStructible. that
It improves with age. that ii Is mud.
less. no.seless and almost dustless and
that It IS not slippery even when coated
with ice.
In the building Of the road the orisi-
nal soil Is finely pulverized. and then
into this there IS worked mixture Of
hot asphalt. the whole mass being firm.
Is r,lle,i in the finishing Breaks are
quickly repaired by traffic. the weight
Of wheels ceUenting them together.
The base yields slightly to heavy trat.
&c and then res.;ns is original share.
1t Is equally good for horses and auto
mobiles.
II the experiment proves success. /!
Is likely that the result will he radi.
cal change in the road building meth.
DDS Of the state Of New Jersey. with
the substitution o. asphalt for the mac.
adam process nov used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
rassei Earrings New Freak.

Tbs Is s teesk Season =: .swe,s.
OCSir:. Old fashioned -icCs hsye bee.
SIS rcYu,s: IS he cid tasA.oae3 re-G-
e.. eS--.rc With hSTe heao ee-e--
siy WYE. .1oCzA tke! seem = sc0
yasrs - he ms, ycc-htrl .ace Now
-: c-&-e - tz1.y .ews.-Y has .2Ss-
re -c--l - ass, earrings -Aa>a 49,
ssa- rSc2,,y IS Ss<-3 Y<2-.s = -Asss-s
rs. G-,Y - :-ch = 1wo I'm -
s&->~ -esy a-a s~a- = = c.z-cz-:, i
-, :hz2 - Ta-;s-, -st-.S 80.
G.4-ac-ts &-3 a.st ts-l - - =
wes-a- = - Ar-~a-a->s = yoC-H
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18

=. Ills vile nc N-r'''- ~ ''-N''' - -
count than his own. The Countess q
Warwick. who has been In turn brill
liant society leader. philanthropiSt and
Socialist advocate. visited this coumtr;
Not long since for TIE especial purpose
II was said. Of studying the condition
Of the Soc ialiSt movement here II was
reported At one time that the earl had
Il leaning toward socialism. too but
his utterauceS during his American
visit do not bear out such Il view IL
deed. he intiinated that his wife was
like Il coed many women. soinewha,
Chansea bic IN her ideas. and therefore
he did not like 10 define her position
on economic questions because Il
might have shifted little b. the time
Of his return.
The earl ard his accomplished wife
expect e entertain President Rocse
Welt at Warwick castle during his stay
in England. and the earl has undertake
en- the commission Of having pair o.
hunting boots built In London for Mr.
Roosevelt specially suitable for serv-
Ice IN the African iuneles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18

cu7,Sstei rs os.-D:Srs:cA sroasSs>
BE served :. tie M.Ssou.. legislature
81. II ,SSS wAS s,sc,t>; - congress
fTag, New Yo:S :.s:-!c,. Su: resigned
SITTER $ Few months s<-v.cs
T9s.e,tcS Aohle.. eA;st IL Ysai.cs (,
Ire Ely :. Cleveland o. Is re hest
ch.et - g>,,st~s - A-,s-:ca n tie o9.n-
81 - Y0ss.Ge-: Roosevelt: TEA:
c..->s i ;As cites ca2 " ce3uce. - $
..-,...--.i.:.--,.a.., = L.: sc-cS.,y checked b.
tAs S:@?.e cc>a-vs2ce - re Go.3sa
Rue 49, NsA.s- thinks - hss y-cv-
e3 \ years c-,A, c: :A:S >>,.cy Il
t:e4,ce w.,4 c-:...e @-3 criminals Il
C.eyt .&od A&S >c1v-@>tI III. :. !.
:ni 2ow ,tAe- c!..aS S-a r-egs-..-S &c
co..,w ;1s example = C.ave,a-,t: = T.
s,.:',,.:,-- - Gc,Ge2 H-.s po.cy. :; Is
t--y c2e>,.'- = ,.-,,e. - .tv>>Scss
s&v, &@.- 5: ~ = z:c?:a3 svs---
v>s-a ,A-,crAc-; - C-,:%: S,s.es
>e.s: NeA.t- w&s - SIS, ESQ - e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18

Several tunnels made % ST. pape-
srd kept o. hand II the Kitchen viii
te found c-ea: convenience. They
are unelua,ed to- use when eri7-yinc
cereals. coffee u other DRY articles into
glass; Jars .. i-.o the cans IN which
they a-e kent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18
How 70 Remove Miide,S.

Should the clothes be widowed the
stains may be removed by q mixture
containing equal parts Of soft soap
and s,an,h. hall as much common salt
and the Juice Of half lemon. This
may he spread over the spots. and the
article should be laid on the grass all
day and Al! night unit, the stain en-
;;reiy disappears
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-18

Mu>h genera, interest attaches -
IT'S Investigation - .ce;hc:s = finance
l.. Wsi s,vtt: which : = X made ~
g commission 7ececc.y appointed by
Governor Hughes q New YORK The
Commission : cha-ct<: - -epo-- = aoy
changes are Gesi-ar.; Il ,As avs hear
ing uYc., s:-Ncu,S:io. = securities 4:iG
co.,-2lt.!;!sS q relating = ne ??,;>c-
ton q investors. =: ne head - re
commission Is ;he Noted sutho. and
e:..o. Horace White
NJ. White was barn II ColeNcros
y Z. aug. Il. 1884 acG was grady
a.t-. tcoC2 Eelo:. c'Nece. Wisconsin,
u iS5& lie eA-.y wen. !1:o 1ewSra.
pa wo-k rs,>o..,:lc ely s...c. - :Ae
Cha-Seo Evening Jousasl IN iS,4 snt
Chicago sss2, - tie New Yo.A Asso-
c.a.eI Press L. i>'S
IL 49, NJ White !o.1ed tie CT.
easo Tribune e Position wh!ch
toEsh: biz. frequently inc relations
with AhShsI L.2co,n. Ee reported
TIE entire series !. IT ON s-d Nocc.
,ss Geha.ss =. tie Tribune sod II
iSto WAS secretary Q. .Aa Illinois Re
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