davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

The following are the high
scores made on the Porter
Bowling Alleys for the week
ending March 9Th, to-wit:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

DR.. George Smiley is slightly
under the weather, suffering
from the ills subject to a bad
cod.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Thos.- Cody came up from
Council Bluffs this morning to
visit old time friends and rela-
tives for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

The ice company expect to
start making ice the first Of
next week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Hon. Geo. A. Kellogg leaves
this evening for Los Angeles.

Rev. Nolan went to Omaha
this morning to visit with the
various patients in the hospi-
tails from Mo. Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Teddy Krause came in from
the west Sunday and has been
confined to his home by illness
ever since.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Remember the millinery
opening at rangers Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Call and see the latest styles
in the eastern markets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Mrs. Larry O'Shea and
daughter, Miss Helen, are
Omaha visitors today.
The Demo cratic Caucus was
held last night and the follow
ing men were selected to rep
resent the party at the coming
spring election.
For Mayor. G. Prather.
Councilmen at Large-T. l.
Finley, Fl. B. Jones.
Treasurer--W. j. Burke.
Assessor-H. j. Brookhouser.
At the Ward caucuses they
selected for Councilmen the
following:
1st Ward-D. M. Hardy.
End Ward John Hansen.
srd Ward-Ed Purcell.
The election of city chair
man fell to Theodore Meyers.
Sell Your Produce Here
By operating two stores in
this city M. Fanger is prepared
to take in your butter, eggs,
and chickens and in exchange
you c IN buy any thing in eilhe r
of his stores. The two stocks
comprise the largest selection
in Harrison County so you will
lave no difficulty in finding
what you want. His millinery
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Next Weeks Lesson: PUDDINGs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Miss Carrie McCune is re-
covering very nicely from an
operation for appendicitis per.
formed last week in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Tamisiea
are in Omaha today.

About thirty-fve friends and
nejghbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Messer, living on Mill St.,
dropped in on them unexpect-
eddy last night and announced
that they had come to spend
the evening. Games, music,
and visiting we're the forms of
amusement INDUCED in until
a late hour when delicious re.
freshments were served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

Miss Irene Cody has accepted
a position as cashier at the
Fanger Department Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13


!. Left over FIR m former meeting:
Does it pay to keep dairy COWS on
this liigU priced land? Yes.
2. Rest rooms, and how can they
be established i'm our trading towns?
This question was given a thorough
discussion. Mrs. Brothers read a
paper on this subject. The club
vyted to have this paper handed to
the Commercial Club of Missouri
Valley, and copy of the same print
cd i'm the local papers.
3. Would it not be more profitable
to feed GU" grain than to sell it? Yes.
4. How can we improve our public
roads? Keep the side bitches free
from water, fill i'm all low places, keep
the crown of the road we'll rounded,
aud use the King drag faexuently.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

(lUESTI ms
/. What is the best seed to SOW
for pasture on bottom land for cattle?
Discussion by S. Dray.
2. What is the best plan for build.
ing poultry house. Discussion by
Mrs. teser.
3. What should be the relation of
the cities to the rural communities so
far as mutual benefits are concernedy
Discussion by Mr.. Moore.
The club voted TO cooperate with
the other clubs of the county and
offer a premium at the county fair
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGavren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Curric have Joined
the club, making a total of eleven
families as members.
The club regrets the loss of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Dray as members.
Adjourned, to meet with Mr.. and
VI IS. Dray on April r.
OSCAR DoTY, Pres't.
RAYMOND ATUERTON. Sec,y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

Even In the 70 tons estimated 10
be good coal. according To the in.
formation furnished. this coal was
not picked and sorted and screened
as IL would have been at any ordi.
nary coal mine. but was simply Sc.
lected as being the best" obtaina.
BILE and sacked and shipped as II
came from the mine.
After the freeze during the win.
ter about 100 tons OF the coal was
partially cleaned In resacking by
shoveling out the large rocks, OF
which. II In stated. there Is a plle
Of perhaps three or four tons at the
spot whore the cleaning took place.
After the coal was taken down TO
the coast II was piled at Chilcat and
flooded with salt water from the
tide, thus further impairing its
steaming qualities.
This 10 the kind Of coal on
which the government will re-
port In Its tests" OF the Beh.
ring river field. ~ this Informa-
tlon is correct, there Is no doubt
that the tests will show the coal
TO be inferior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
JEWS SLAY
CHRISTIANS
FORBLOOD?
Russia Must Prove Accusation
or Suffer Worldwide
Disgrace.
FAMOUS CASE OPENS
Persecution of Jews Follows
Alleged Ritual Murder"
of Boy.
BY Ed l.. Keen
tlondon Correspondent OF the
United Press1

LONDON. Sept. 30.-Wheu tho
case OF Mendell Bells. Jew. % called
In the district court nt kieft on oc.
tobeF 8. the Russian government
will in effect place itself on trial be-
fore the world.
II viii be compelled TO prove its
blood accusation" or stand con
victed of the most heinous conspt
racy attempted by nation against
the Jewish race since the days OF
the Phsrsohs.
The charge is that Beiiis. either
with the connivance or with the
actual cooperation OF a band OF
Jews. slew q Christian boy and
drained his blood fnr assa IN maktn~
passover bread.
For two years and half the gov
ernment has been working on this
so-cailed ritual murder case,
which. as soon as the crime was
discovered. vas seized upon BY the
Black Hundred and other reaction.
airy Russian organizations as the
basis OF fierce campaign OF per
sscution OF the Jews throughout
Russia.
Despite the reports OF various de-
tectivss that they could find no snb-
stantiai evidence that u was "rit-
nal murder" or Bsilis the murderer.
he was Indicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
Sen. Poindexter Lays Evidence of
Crooked Government Test of Coal
Before Secy. of the Navy Daniels

the test was mined from the Gun.
ningham tunnel AMI also from n new
tunnel further down.
Miners who worked in the tunnels
state that the coal was mined and
handled In the most careless man.
ner. surface debris being mixed
with the coal. and shale and rock
having been put In for coal.
Mining continued up to the fall
OF 1912. and by January OF 1918 tho
operation OF transporting the coal
down the Behring river commenced.
The coal was first brought down
to saltwater creek and remained
piled there during the heavy winter
weather.
The coal sacks froze and rotted.
One OF tho men who actually
handled this coal writes to the
senator that out OF an estimated
total Of ISL tons about rs tons
10 clean coal, which would oIve
a fair Indication Of the heatinu
and burning qualities for the
test The rest, he says, 10 badly
mixed with dirt. shale and
refuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

three pennanss 10 a regular bail
club.
The Giants are q regular bail
club. and you can JERK II from,
me. Mecra~ 10 \ regular man.
saer, with accent on every
word.
There are two. or. rather,
three things that impress me
concerning the Giants
First, they have Mcoraw. one
of the greatest baseball leaders
that ever led a team.
Second. they have one OF the
best pitching sssffs I ever saw
In Mafhewson. Msrdusrd. De-
nsree. Tesresu and Fromme.
Msshe~son 10 wonderful
guy 10 have In q series of this
kind. for he 10 at his best under
fire. Hes always there. and al.
ways there with the best he's
got.
Msrausrd. too. 10 q lot better
thar he was two yesrs ago. and
will be q hard man for the Ash-
ieties 20 beat. even harder than
Msthe~son. for the Athletics
are not giving any three cheers
over sovshps~ pitching. Mar
guard has steadIed now. and he
always had the stuff.
Then there's young Demaree.
a cool head and a strong arm
a beginner In the big Leagues.
but the coolest recruit ever
saw under fire.
In the third place. there's Nc
crsw's speed. He has the fast
est ball club ! ever saw swipe .
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

snd then. again. they must sup
port the pitching.
Another important point 10
that the present New York
team has LOST two worlds Sc
ries--one to the Athletics and
one 20 the Red Sos--while the
present Philadelphia team has
won twosaetaolnahrdIvetaoin
WON two--one from the Cubs
and one from the Cianta.
The present Athletics have
never lost . world series. and
have won two. The present
Giants have never won a world
series. and have lost two. Jus,
a. a matter OF psychology. I
know the club that 10 soing into
this series with the greatest
confidence. and u isn't the club
that has yet 10 win.
! know McGraw viii drive his
club AZ top speed. and I know
they will 90 their best-but
can't see" a club that isn't
very strong az bat against one
that can tear down the fences.
Ny eyesight Isn't that good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
By Gibson Gardner

Washington Correspondent OF star.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Infor-
nation which has just reached Sen
ator Poindester from Alaska lndi-
Gates that there was either gross
fraud or gross inefflcicney In the
mining Of coal taken from the 6eh-
rina river field for naval tests on
the cruiser Maryland.
In correspondence received by the
senator. circumstantlal statements
are made by people NJ katalla. Alas
ka, who were on the ground and
eye witnesses OF the operations con
Quoted by the government expedi-
ton sent up to get out coal for the
naval tests.
Takes Il Up With Daniels
The senator regards this informa-
ton as OF sufficient importance to
Justify him in taking the matter up
with Secretary Daniels OF the navy
department.
The coaling operations were con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the u.
4 bureau of mines. and the party
which went up to Alaska In the
spring OF 1912 consisted OF II. Y.
williams OF the bureau or mfnes,
Sumner s. Smith. mine inspector
for Alaska: Mr.. V. a. Selvig OF the
bureau and Dr. J. O. Downey from
tho navy department.
The bureau also employed the
firm OF Arnold. Fisher q Calvert OF
San Francisco as geological experts
and Messrs Fisher and Calvert ac-
companled the government party 70
the Behring river coal fields.
Mine on cunningham Claims
Congress had previously appropri.
ated $4,000 to cover the cost OF
making these tests to determine
whether the coal was suitable for
steamlng purposes In the navy.
This party proceeded at once to
the Cunningham claims In the cen
ter OF the coal field, where consid
erable development work had been
done by yoClarence Cunningham and
his fellow claimants. The coal for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

see them against . lotsui Of
Bakers, coiiirses. Meinnesss and
such. They have the speed.
but they've got 20 get on first
before they can steal second.
I've seen the Giants ioss
many . tight game Of late be-
cause they didn't have the old
wallop In the pinch. The pitch.
Ing was there without any fuxx
attached. but u went to seed
through poor stick work. Bend.
er or Plank pitching 10 the
Giants has . chance 20 rest up
and take u easy here and there.
But what chance has Mathew
son or Marauard 70 rest vp and
take u easy against seven 300
hitters! Not any great chance,
any way you put II.
like the Giants a. a smooth
machine. not a. powerful one.
They are not az likely 20 come
up and knock that ball qame
into i.aoo scattered pieces. In
a series OF this sport their pitch
ING has got 20 be almost un.
beatable TO give them . chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
Yes, We're Going Have FL
Charter Commission RHuv
and 1t Is Going BE - - SO y

rect question OF whether the people
want commission government or not
at the election In March instead of
the port election in December.
Even as amended, Councilman
Wardall characterized the resolu-
tion as a useless one. and II prob.
ably will be defeated.
Acting Mayor Hesketh has been
advised by Corporation Counsel
Bradford that the Goddard resolu-
tion, authorizing him To appoint a
commission of Is to revise the
charter. has no legal standing.
II is doubtful whether Hesketh
will appoint such a voluntary char
ter revision committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

With Councilman Peirce promis-
Ing to vote for the Griffiths' ordi-
nance, calling for the election of 10
freeholders to revise tho charter
II Ia reasonably certain II will be
passed by the council next Monday,
On account OF Councilman Haas
absence. action on both the Grit.
fiths' bill and the Peirce resolution,
on the same subject, was deferred
ut the regular councilmanic meet
ing yesterday
The Griffiths' bill is expected TO
receive the votes of Erickson. War
dali. Haas. Pelrce and Griffiths.
peirce has agreed TO change his
resolution 80 as TO submit tho d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
US. IS AFTER 'EM

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30--A res
olution demanding an explanation
from the department OF justice for
It's alleged failure To prosecute the
Southern Pacific railroad for occu.
pancy OF California oil lands. was
introduced In the house today by
Representative Thomson OF Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
HIT AS HARD
ASYOU LIKE,
ONLY SMILE
nat, Our Slogan for What's
the Matter With
Scatter" Quiz.
rwRYONE'S INVITED
rSrs Speakers Whose Views
Don't Agree on First
Nights Program.
Bv Fred L. Boalt

A s,~ovs boxing instructor back
R,ss has a rule which his pupils
~ sesy. u 10:
-nh - hard a. you iise-o1
snils'
NJ oeod rule. When you smile,
- esnt Get mad. And getting
- ssvsr got anybody anything.
\ vculd Be a good rule To adopt
= IL What's the Matter With
0ufsh.~ congress and quiz at the
onnefctal Club Friday night
VA pepneditation. We are bring.
- .cessher that night lot OF
o1ssst. thoughtful people who
~ isrse.
nSss epsaksrs on Program
!. ~ vim BE- three speakers. All
~ lAsnk they know what's the
uIsR With Seattle. But they won't
m = 10 the remedies. and you
vut urse Nth them.
o. q the three. clergyman.
M AN ny life | have been try
hs % y an optiraist without being
bcl still think II can be done
AnotAer Of the three is woman.
sbls. energetic ard sane. who will
bFtns TO the discussion the won.
sas Siewpoint-and II is not the
eIeFuuan'a
he third IL 4 man. hard-bi,sen.
Vt not soured by life.
veu Are All Invited
An three are thoughtful and hon
~ They believe passlonately
What they believe. And they don't
aeFee.
What's the matter with Seat,le7
Not much Nothing. certainly.
nat can't be mended Patience.
eornse. thoughtfnlness and toler-
nee Will DO II.
20 you are invited by The Star
% sstsnd the congress and take
Hr Following each talk will be
: period for Informal. friendly dls.
eassion OF what the last speaker
Aas said
ccme with an open mind. Con-
nree OF be convinced. Hit as
hafd - you like-but smile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
WILSON PEEvED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-Presi-
dent Wilson conferred today with
Senators owen and Shafroth Of the
senate banking committee. The
president urged quicker action on
the currency bill. but the senators
would not talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
BY George M. Cohan

ICopyriaht 1918, BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiatlor.)
I've picked the Athletics to
win this coming head.on col
lision for the big stuff In base.
ball. but that doesn't mean that
figure the Giants weak.
Any club good enough 10 win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
DUEL TO DEATH F.!

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3o.--F. H..
Ivy. a real estate dealer. was shot
and probably fatally wounded early
today by his divorced wife. Mrs.
Edith VI. Ivy.
After Mrs. Ivy had shot her for
mer husband she dropped her revol-
yer and fled.
Ivy crept to where the weapon
lay. seized II and fired shot after
the woman. inflIcting flesh wound
In her thigh.
Mrs. Ivy was arrested and taken
10 the central police station, where
her wound was treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

SILVER SPRINGS. Nd. Sept. 30.
-an- George Getty. society leader
saa horsevoman. was killed In a
runaway here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
S.E.W. TAKESFAT TOLL FROM YOU!
Suspect Fraud i'm Mi,ns, Testing of Alaska Coal
row CONAN D0PES BIG SERIES
NE PICKS FLAWS ~ THE GIANTS

But where I don't like the
Giants 10 NJ bat. They he'd
three fine hltters In Meyers.
Doyle and Merkle. When these
three los, their punch and
dropped below 800. couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
$500 ROBBERY

THIEF RIVER FALLS. Mimi,
Sept. 30--Three masked men today
held up and robbed Charles John
son and Edward Tollers. express
and ticket agents. respectively. OF
the 500 railroad here. and escaped
with $500. Posses are In pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept
0.-Arrangements were completed
yesterday for Or. John Caspar Bran
mars installation tomorrow as sec
ond president OF the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
GOV. SULZER.
IS UNLUCKY.
IN MARKETS
Broker Testiiies Stocks in
Which he Invested
Always Dropped.
AN OLD SPECULATOR
Owed Brokerage Firm $4,000
When He Was Elected
Governor.

ALBANY. n Y. Sept. 30-There
could hardly have been a more un.
lucky speculator than Governor
william Snlkor OF New York, ac.
cording TO the story told from the
witness stand BY Melville II. Fuller.
OF the brokerage firm OF Harris a
Fuller. a, the Impeachment trial
today.
Every time Sulrar bought a Sc.
cnrity. Fuller said. he seemed. by
doing Il, to depreas It's price. The
stock he invested In invariably
crumhled. And he speculated. as
was brought out by the questioning
OF the prosecution. for years.
Ne Owed Firm SSs.sss
Much of Fuller's testimony GOV.
cred the story OF Sulxar's stock
dahbllng before his election 70 the
goyernorship.
On JauiO ~ I. 1912. tho witness
related. Sulrer owed Harris A Fai.
ler tts.55s.3s. On that date the
f'rm was carrying him on it's books
for 800 shares Of Big Four and 100
of Southern Pacific stocks and for
ZOO OF American Smelters.
According TO figures which Fuller
produced. the governor paid the
brokers SAL 900 after his election.
The market price OF his holdings
continued 10 decline. and last June
his account was In serious shape.
Sells His Account
Tho governor disrcgardsd calls
for additional margins and on June
is. Lieutenant Governor Louis Jo-
sephthal. member OF the guher.
natoriai staff. assumed the &C.
count. paying s2s.77s and receiving
the securities on deposit with the
firm
The witness stated that he con.
sidered the Sulzer account n purely
speculative. margin account. and II
was carried as such until SulEer
was elected. when II was trans.
ferred to the loan account books.
Brokers Take Precautions
Why" asked Chief Justice Cul-
len.
My partners and myself thought
II unwise." answered Fuller. Ito
have stock bearing Sulxera name
carried In such way that II might
be havked about Wall st"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
What's The Matter With Ireland !

You've often wondered, haven't you, as
you read the fragnentsry news disnstches
which told OF armed opposition TO home rule,
and all that sort Of thng7 Well, today, on
page 2, you'lI find the situation anslyzed.
Read why the Uistermen are fighting
against a free ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
TICKET ORDER
COSTS PUBLIC
$4,000 MONTH
Street Car Company's Attorneys
Tell State Commission the People
Don't Save Penny on Fare Since
Ban Was Placed on Ticket Sales

& % Gsn % the sdG.s9P cSsSS:, a the hearing before
o%pans has been deglne public for $500 eyey
The jones' eee chief eeo1nan, of the
BY Conductors 'fss @ Of he 10 s eeg
int, From year %Ssn she new order wen.
Since August dropped to as per cent Of tn.
o Cash fares according period about
M ss. say Which h figured at the represented
has been taxing the travelling day extra ~ ~
OBJECT TO ARGUING FINANCIAL SIDE
Jones was called by the the sale of tickets
cose o % aao m'ss los. 81 ~
@ M @ or Quarter case is not financial question
eAa which % e, 'syas ,5 its int
o The oss1 ss contention that offices and
n ng eo%ssny 0s 0ss s,,oes7 testimony Of Jacob
Judge Rudkn commission " "e ''A before
ORDINANCE CALLED UNREASONABLE
fsi. testimony the requiring the
loss the conductors to handle
e Re & n @ns n he an 1a expert @ testify his
an a Gf e s n .sS sell ses
on Bouion to say whether
was actually nerered with while BY
To To- this v question BOulIon refused
Msco utilities depars 1ssr
anG TOd nssea S T sS s
Mecioy testified that at five of the ~ places named nv
public ~es Signs s dspgs
mo AoalITAscE HERE EMPLOYEES
barn the jefferson house
PRIVILEGE is DENIED TO LABORING MEN
other Ballard
Olive tickets could be purchased
Inc
McCloy showed that in the residence
miles
10 places designated by the -
to
the Of the make the
public tickets Al he
a telling the public sale
at
allowed to remain on the window '' '''' mere mas been
NO TICKETS ON SALE AT TRANSFER POINTS
McCoy placed on sale t any nj
OF witnesses of tssfaa
they have
sale of tickets the -
o the
he miles from bs
tickets MADE
admit would only blocks from his Of
woke the had no -,ckes
asked
GIVES S. r. & S. LINE HALF HIS FARE
what have always reuled
of taking the Ballard
Madison Fourth
Seattle Electric Co gets only w. '
testified
unanimous
Howe in crossexamination,
Attorney Todd introduced
of 81 places various sections of the city merchants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
Main 9iOO! That's The Number

Jus, ring up and ask for the circulation
..a,r,mert Tell the young man who an.
49,. ,hat you want The Star sent to your
-. More than 10000 now acid every
..v Why no, make u, so.ooof You can
s.ls. and. once you're started reading II, we
.rc~ you'll never quit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-19
Continual Second CONTINUED Second raEel
COME IN EARLY AND
GET THE BEST OF IT
Continued on Second Page,

sons who might use money to increase
their vote standing
The vote schedule makes 1t fmpos-
sible for candidate to write up sew
eral people and send the paper to
them gratis. thereby increasing their
vote standing enough to defeat the
candidate who had worked faithful
ly throughout
What The virginian' wants is real
enthusiastic readers of Its publication,
hence the arrangement OF the vote
schedule on a reducing scale. Cir
culation and not money III the object of
the contest.
No Candidate Can Lose.
No one can lose In the big contest.
II sixty dollars worth OF subscrip-
tons are sent to The yirginian CON
test department and the candidate
who bends them does not win . prize.
The Virginian will present him with a
gold flIlcd watch valued at 315. This
feature il absolutely new In = propo-
GG1kon Of this kind.