davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09
Why Do We Dream?

The brain has many parts, and
some part OF it may be asleep, while
another part is awake and active.
That is what happens when we
dream. Most of the braip, especially
the highest part of it, is asleep in
dream, but parts of it are awake,
and these, unguided by the highest
powers of the mind, work on the ma
terials of past experience, especially
recent happenings. Perhaps only
the very deepest sleep is entirely free
from dreams, and it seems certain
that most of us have dreams of
which we remember nothing when
we wake.
The more vague and shadowy and
the more easily forgotten a dream
is, the fewer are the parts of the
brain that have been awake; but
when we have long and complete
dreams, very clear, and very clearly
remembered, then it is probable that
more of the brain has been awake.
The fewer dreams we have, the bet
ter it is, for that means that our
sleep has been more complete; and if
we are to have dreams, it is best to
have the kind which are scarcely re-
membered. No dream has any mean
ing about the future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09

Mr.. P. C. Bloomfield went tc
Elkader Monday for a couple of days
visit with relatives.
Peter Klein came down from
Winona, Mimi. Wednesday, for a few
days visit among friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Holverson ar
rived home Monday after three
weeks visit with relatives in De-
troit and Fertile, Mimi.
Miss Alma Buhlig concluded her
five weeks visit with Miss Dontie
Mott and departed ON Monday for
Chicago to spend the remainder of
her vacation with home folks.
Mrs. Margery Hallenberg and
baby of Carson, N. D. departed Mon
day for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Scammon at Mason City, af-
ter a months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Marsh.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09

fit. Twenty horse power Avery
engine, j. i. Case steel separator,
and water tank. Cheap if taken
soon. Inquire of j. A. Martinson,
X X 4. 28-1pd.
FOR SALE-Brick business building
on Winnebago ST. Inquire at this
office. 2S-tf.
LOST-A starting crank for Ford
automobile, between Freeport and
DEBORAH. VIM. Noecker, DEBORAH.
2S1w.
VALISE LOST-Ladies' leather va
lise, on Burr Oak Road or in De-
corah, Monday, June 3Oth. Finder
please leave at this office.
LOST-New lap robe, July 4th,
north of Madison church. Leave
at Public Opinion Office. Stanley
Price. 2S-2pd.
FOR SALE-3 road horses, set of
harness, l buggy and l road wag-
on. DR.. B. Harmon. 2S-2pd.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One three piece
bed room set. 401 East Water
Street. Phone $50. 27-2w.
FOUND-Saturday, on est Decor
ali bridge, an umbrella. Owner
call at this office. ;, 27-2
FOR SALE-Gasoline stove. Inquire
at DEBORAH Gas Office 26tf
FOR SALE-My residence in West
DEBORAH. Sold cheap if taken at
once. Mrs. f. Mackinstad. 27-3pd
FOR SALE-Seven room house in
good condition, and a splendid lot
on Franklin Street. Price 1880.
Also seven lots on So. Washington
Street. R. B. Bergeson, DEBORAH,
Iowa. t1 26tf-pd.
FOR SALE-One 1Ox22 foot family
tent, 6 foot walls, been used only
six weeks. A bargain. Telephone
R. F. Tyler. 25-3.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-24O acre
farm, four miles southwest of Cal
mar. Possession March 1, 1914.
Lock Box 8, Calmar, Iowa 21-tf
TOR SALE-Eormer Henry Reeves
house on Broadway, including
bath room, electric fixtures, etc.,
at reasonable price. Must be re-
moved within reasonable time.
Inquire of Zen Bear.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS have
for sale a lot of improved farms
in Red River Valley and Becker
County, Mimi, on very easysterms,
and a few Winneshiek County
farms. Also six residencessin De-
corah. For prices and particv' hrs,
see Ed. K. Hovden, agent. soft
FOR SALE-1913 Model, Motor Cy-
cles and Motor Boats at Bargain
prices, all makes, brand new ma
chimes, on easy monthly payment
plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it. also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address lock box IL,
Trenton, Mich. 527-10.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs CT Rartb Mr.

i Mr.. and Mrs. {. j. Barth, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Kelley, and Miss
Laura Barth went to Garner, Iowa
Thursday for several days visit al
the A. Kelley home.
-, Pat Mcconnell of Woodstock,
Ill, returned home last night, after
visit here with his nephew, Pat
rick and Henry McCauley and also
relatives at Bluffton.
Mrs. N. N. Steine concluded her
flve weeks visit at the Chris and
Neis Qualley and G. n. Steine homes
and returned to her home in Wen
dell, Mimi. yesterday.
Mrs. H. C. Hendrickson of Min
neapolis and Mrs. w. c. Flatau of
Omaha departed today for their re-
spective homes after visiting with
the formers relatives.
Miss Marie Fuller of st. Paul,
who is spending the summer at the
Joseph Linzenmeyer home on Clay
Hill, went to New Hampton Thurs
day for few days visit with friends.
Miss Sarah Symonds and broth
er, w. T. departed yesterday for
Minneapolis The latter going from
there for visit with his brother. DR..
John Symonds of Three Forks, Mont.
Attorney and Mrs. c. S. Boice
and son arrived home Sunday after
a two weeks visit with their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fisher of Chicago and
Mrs A. j. Braun of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Haakenson of
Grand Rapids, N. d., and Mrs. c.
Haakenson and daughter Miss Mabel
of Ridgeway returned to Ridgeway
today after visiting DEBORAH rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lynne, daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, sons, Arthur and |
Gust, and Miss Hilda Holm arrived |
home Sunday from their two weeks
visit with relatives in Detroit, MINI. |
They made the trip by auto.
Frank Loomis, of Hopkinton, a |
former DEBORAH butcher shop pro-
prietor is visiting DEBORAH friends. |
He arrived yesterday from a business
trip to the west, and was accompan-
led by his brother, B. E. Loomis, of
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Gust Knudson concluded |
her ten days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Morrison, and re-
turned to Armstrong. Mimi. yester-
day. Her mother accompanied her
as far as Chester, where she will |
spend a couple of days visiting
friends. "a
L. S. Dale and daughter, Miss
Louise departed this morning for a
two weeks visit at the home of his
brother-in-law, Rev. Berrum at Hol-
man, Wis. Mr.. Dale will also spend /
some time at the branch store of the
Lutheran Publishing House in Min
neapolis,
Before buying a piano or play
er piano see o. A. Schall, the expert
tuner, who is selling strictly high
grade instruments and with action,
ouch and tone that satisfies the ar
list. Pianos that wear and stand il
une. the longest and at prices below
Fine selection of play
ar rolls for sale at residence, 700
West Broadway.-Adv. t Est
Mrs. Geo. Lettleson and child
'en of st. Paul concluded their
weeks visit at the home of her sis
er, Mrs. Ben G. Logsdon, and de-
parted on Saturday for a visit with
Ter parents at Cresco.
Winneshiek County Fair, Decor
all, Sept. 16-17-1S-19. Remember
The date.-Adv. If.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09

FOR RENT-After August first, liv-
ing rooms over the Lamm build
ing. Enquire of Mrs. ]. G. Lamm
East Water st. 2Stf
LOST-Gold watch fob. Finder
leave at this Office. 2S-1w.
FOR SALE-Edison Photograph, AS
records, two horns, and rack. In
excellent order. Outfit, S14.50.
Rene Rosenthal. 2Stf.
FOR SALE-Thrashing machine out
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09
LOCAL ITEMS.


F. NJ. Kelley of Glendive, Mont.
visited with DEBORAH relatives last
week.
Mrs. E. Cutler went to North
wood, Iowa Thursday for visit with
relatives.
Mr.. H. F. Bloomfield went to
Cresco this morning to consult DR..
B. Kessell.
Mrs. E. o. Hokaasen went to
Ridgeway last Thursday for few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker went to
Calmar this morning for few days
visit with Mrs. ]. B. Kaye. a
Miss Bess Beard departed this
morning for visits with relatives in
Lyons and Tekamah, Neb,
Miss Ingeborg Aslaug went to
Ridgeway Thursday for couple of
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Tucker and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys departed yesterday
for visit at Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. A. Emery and children
went to Lime Springs for a two
weeks visit with her parents.
Miss Clara Larsen went to La
Crosse, Wis. yesterday to take up
nursing at the Lutheran hospital.
Mrs. c. Espeseth and daughter
of Willmar, Mimi. went to Ridgeway
Thursday after visit with relatives.
Mrs. o. P. Ode went to War
rem, MINI. this morning called by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. P. F. Kjer-
laug.
Miss Clara Hanson was over
from Waukon Sunday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hanson.
Misses Emma and Amelia Tes-
key went to st. Paul Thursday for al
weeks visit with their sister, Miss
Mathilda.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. jayne de-
parted yesterday for their annual
summer outing at their cottage in
McGregor.
will H. Rankin arrived from
Chicago Sunday night for two
weeks vacation visit with his moth
er and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar
and daughter departed Thursday for
several days visit in Cresco and
Granger, Mimi. u5 .
go Mrs. Fred A. Smith returned tol
La Crosse, Wis. this morning after
a few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Gibbs. -
-. MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Daniels went
to Mason City Thursday for few
days visit with their daughters and
ghter-in-law.
Miss Regina Erickson returned
to Fargo, N. D. yesterday after a six
months visit at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. H. j.. Brynsaas.
Miss Carrie Mcintosh went to
Cresco this morning for a visit at
the home of her uncle, Alex Mcln-
tosh and numerous other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Engen and
daughters, Misses Agnes and Ka-
thinka, departed yesterday for visits
with relatives in Minneapolis and La
Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strelo and
son Arthur returned to Sioux FANS
s. ID. Saturday after a two weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Graceman.
Miss Emily Hazard concluded
her five weeks visit at the home Oh
her uncle, l.. S. Dale and departed
this morning for her home at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Rev. Andres Hovden of Trond-
hjem, Norway, who was sent to
America by the Norwegian govern
ment to give a series of lectures dur
ing period of two months, spoke in
DEBORAH yesterday evening at the
Symra meeting. He is the most re-
nowned Norwegian poet and writer
now living.
Winneshiek County Fair, Decor
ah, Sept. 16-17-1a-19. Remember
the date.-Adv If.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09
Photographer Reynolds Sure is
Busy Man.

Monday while watching our home
ball team wallop the colored giants
and the first ball game Mr.. Reynolds
has attended this season he was TAX
en- from the grand stand before the
close of the game, placed in an au-
to and hurried to his studio to make
a picture of a large wedding party,
the Wiltgens from Ossiap. People
who want the best photos, look
them over and then go to Reynolds.
adv --.,.. --,-.----.-. -,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-09

lss We have often wondered If some
men don't get married for the purp-
ose of having some one to drive them
to drink.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-15
SALT LAKE BROKERS ARE SUED
TO RECOVER ON SPREADS"

1t is for the purpose of acquiring
both the principal and interest and
the amount of the various spreads
upon such Prince Consolidated deals
upon the plea that the transaction
involved usury, that the litigation
has been instituted Should the bro
kers lose these actions it means
a large loss to all who dealt with
the Cobb firm upon such spread ba-
sis, while it will necessitate rules
which now permit such contracts to
be negotiated.
This rule has permitted brokers
filling orders for their clients to
secure the money for carrying the
stock, and the practice has never
been questioned up to the present
litigation.
According to the Utah statutes
charges of usury cannot be made on
transactions more than one year old.
For this reason all of the trans
actions involved in the suit against
the Pollock firm are cited as having
been made within the last year
The plaintiff alleges that the inter
est charges were from Is to g.
per cent, while the legal rate in
this state is IL per cent. Fifty-eight
causes of action are named in this
complaint.
The first cause of action is typi
cal of all the others, and the com
plant sets forth the following ac
custations in the case:
That on July %, 1912, R X, Cob
& Co. borrowed 1851 from Jane
A. Pollock & Co. at a rate of il
, terest in excess of the law 1t eS
plains that for period of thirt
days for which this loan was negt
tiated, $50 interest was charged,
. rate of IS per cent, according
= the plaintiff
+ The suit declares that this agre'
Z ment was disguised and an attemI
o made ito conceal its usurious natuI
by a certain pretended contract I
l. sale dated July 25, 1912. and know
r as buyers thirty wherein the d
Il PENDANTS pretended to sell on ma
q gin 1000 shares of the capital stoC
# of the Prince Consolidated Mining
Smelling company at rate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-15

si.42a per share, aggregating ssSSo,~
The complaint goes on 70 state
that Notwithstanding this the said
stock then belonged to r. X Cobb
a Co. and was In fact received from
them by the defendant pollock a
Coz as collateral security for the
payment OF the loan"
Cobb, according TO the complaint,
paid Pollock & Co. s2sO0, which is
Ss49 more than the loan He states
that this loan was Immediately re-
turned TO him and that he was cred
tied with that amount Of margin on
the stock purchase.
Suits have already been drawn
up against other prominent broker
age firms in the city, and in the
event the Pollock suit is successful,
they will very probably be filed
Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-15

Rufus x. Cobb has filed suit I
against James A. Pollock & Co. TO
recover principal and interest on
stock transactions which total ap-
proximatel $11s,OOO The firm Of
Ball & Mulliner- is representing
Cobb, and the contention is that in
deals concerned in the purchase of
Prince Consolidated stock Pollock &
Co. charged an Illegal rates Of in
terest, which could make the firm
liable for usury. Should the judg-
ment favor the plaintiff the results
would be far reaching, according to
prominent brokers, as the operations
involved are said to be common
practice in stock exchanges the coun-
try over and are permitted under
the rules of the exchanges.
Rufus K Cobb is the surviving
partner of the firm of r. K Cobb &
Co, which failed last winter The
late John A. Kirby was the other
member of the firm. He died in
July. last
As nearly as can be gathered the
litigation springs out Of the cam
paign conducted by the firm of R.
K Cobb & Co. several months ago
on the Prince Consolidated stock.
An option taken on a large block of
stock was taken by the Charles e
Knox interests of Nevada, and the
Cobb firm handled the stock during
the advance from few cents to
nearly SO a share.
, The practice was and had beer
for members of the exchange, wher
in possession of buyer thirty days
order from customers, frequently t
arrange with other brokers for wha
is called a spread" The broke
with such an order to buy a certain
number of shares of Prince Con
! solidated stock. for instance. at $l.5
per share, win arrange to dispos
I of this stock to another broker a
I this price contracting to take
back in thirty days at an advanc
J per share as may be agreed upon
= He secures the money for the stoc
= at $3.50, is charged an agreed intel
est on the same, which is equiyalen
to borrowing the money, while h
also pays the spread per share
the time of the transaction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-15

FOR RENT.
A piano.
Two room house partly
furnished: Florence
ave. .---......-.........~..~...$ $50
-Four room house part.
~ furnished; McCul-
loch and Summit st.-.17 so
FOR SALE.
A first class piano.. $225 90
Two room house, partly
furnished .$275 90
Three room adobe. com
pletely furnished, lot
5Ox1O0. fine location $3.50 90
Three room house, com
pletely furnished; Bel
mont ave. ..........-...........$ $3.50 90
A good safe for .......-.S S5 90
A good piano. 90
INSURANCE
We write all kinds of insur-
ance.
s. R. Moore & Go.
LOG South Main St.
TONOPAH, NEVADA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-15
BASEBALL

COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-15

We now have in operation in the
United States and Canada more than
$4,000 Oliver local agencies. These
agents have received hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in profits on
sales of Oliver Typewriters.
There are still hundreds of places
where no agencies are established.
Applicants for Oliver local agencies
must be earnest workers. They need
not have had previous experience
We enroll them at once in The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-15
A Profit-Sharing Agency Plan

oliver School of Practical Sales
and teach them selling all
as part of the free training given
Oliver Agents.
When they have proved their
worth, we promote them to the di-
rect service, in which they may rise
TO the highest positions in the COM
pany
One of our general officials began
his Oliver career as a Local Agent
at Waco, Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-19
MARKETS and FINANCE

$50 10 l,5O0-lb, steers. dry-fed, $50, 70
e.26 good 20 prime Loo 20 l3no a.
steers. dry fed. s. e5GS15. goOa 10
prime !, 100 10 l,200-lb. steers. dry fed,
steers. dry fed. s,.55Gs, good 60 choice
handy dry fed steers s. SEQ. good 60
choice handy sters, grassy Kind, SDAu
a 80, medium butcher steers. srass "
ers mixed. S7SOms light common
grassy sters and heifeTs, s6.5Uu p
best fat COWS, dry fed, 50. bOH 40, -
fat cows. grassy fed, Sa.jon6 q, good
COWS. S4.5Qm5 trimmers. $4N4.25. best
Fat heifers dry fed. s. 4OltN. meC uu
butcher heifers grassy, $1,000 llggi
and common grassy heifers s60e -'i
stock hsifers, go, 80; best feed ~ /
GO mmon stockers s6A $50 best butcher
bulls. $3.50 1.2S bologna bulls. SO
8 so stock bulls. s. 30 80 best milk
s ,.rr and sprInig.ers' ss5@S'i common
Hogs: Receipts IS cars. market,
$500 90, pigs, s9s5 a. 90.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. hve cars;
market. steady, top lambs, sS25q -;
}y '45 asss. StSsssSgs25 "'''s''' '''-' Z"
Calves $5q12.50.
UNION sTOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
market. slow and steady, mixed and
butchers. IS 75G 9.65, good heavy s. 90
a $40; rough heavy. SS.756N.90, light
$500 n $50. pigs. s. 60@ . 35. cattle
Receipts, 200 head market. steady
stockers and feeders $500 1.S5 Tex
ans $7QS calves. IS 50dI135 sheep.
Receipts. 5000 head. market, slow and
weak native. s4.25q = % western
s42545.1o. lambs, seas western
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-19

NJ IN W nv WIN lHtllls ntIt are o.
aher prizes, all OF them valuable and
|ceptable gifts. Altogether the list
prizes is magnificent one.
Great Opportunity.
Those who realize the greatness OF
IFS opportunity and enter the race as
|ntestants will, if they apply consis-
PIT effort, be the greatest benei-
hries OF this contest. Any hoy OF
Ri under II years OF age is eligible
entry in this contest, If of good
|putation, resident OF Michigan,
I'D in no way connected with The
mes And every one who is &C.
|pted will have an equal chance at
|e good things on the prize list As
recorded in the rules Of the con.
|st on another page Of this issue, the
~ and state have been divided into
|ght districts, seven of .trem in the
~ and another In the state.
About the Prizes.
Enough cannot be said about the
|ny and cart outfits that have been
Fovided for those who are the most
|ccessfnl In their vote-getting during
|e few weeks OF the contest For a
fscription of these outfits and the
her prizes, please see the two-page
fvertisement OF the contest in an
her part OF this issue. These outfits
fll be given respectively 10 the can
dates who have the first high stand
gs In each district The highest
inner to have the first choice. and
e second the second choice, and so
until the eight are distributed
side from the first prize in each dis
let, The Times has provided 81 oth.
s, any one OF which is we'll worth
re effort il will take TO win the
st prize. The prizes are so arrapg-
that each district will receive the
inc number Of prizes The prizes
lat each district will receive other
ian tho pany outfits are an SIS schol-
snip in the Detroit Business in
itute. a bicycle. handsome girls or
DYE watch. and pair of box seats
the new and handsome Broadway
eatre for ten consecutive weeks. In
EDITION TO the above prizes, The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-19
ALL THE TIME YOU ARE HELPING THE TINES
FIGHT YOUR BATTIESi
come on. girls and boys.


ess.
for and build up The Times working
|elae
You are NOT only working that win prize intensely
brment girls
Times AM boz
hop
The Times fighting public Fairgrounds
Times
he
Times
ncing picture and endeavos the
pider-web OF nemperance
The Times fighting fake medicine
a
girls
to
regardless of the
girls
opportunity
Get nto
Give the bestyo on hav O md
and
doesn't much and is fighting YOUR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-19
DENNY ASKS HELP TO
BEAT w. b. MAHON
(Contfnued from Page One)

Better. written him by Anthony and
lbearing the date OF Sept. 10, 1908. In
|whic hthe writer declared he had had
Ia talk with DENLY and that the latter
wished to know something OF the la
Dor views Of the association and add.
led that DENLY would be pleased to
receive aid In his congressional fight.
|ehould occasion demand II.
In reply TO this letter. the lobbyist
\ produced a copy of letter he had
|sent Anthony in reply. In substance
III suggested that all manufacturers
I'm Detroit be urged TO get together
behind Denby'e candidacy, declaring
such action necessary.
In another letter. written by Null
hall, Sept. IL. 1908. TO Anthony, the
lobbyist refers 10 DENLY as the most
favorable congressman ever sent from
Michigan TO the business interests of
the country"
The name OF c. w. Post, OF Battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-19

Times has arranged to give each can
dldate That puts forth any effort a
prize, so that everyone who fails 10
win one OF the district prizes will re-
Give something worth while for the
effort Special prizes will also be
given from time to time for the larg-
est amount OF money turned in for
subscriptions, and in all the boys and
girls Will have one OF the greatest OPP
portunites ever offered TO them 10
get handsome prize for little work.
Time to Enter-Now,
Those who have looked over the de.
tails OF the prizes and the rules Of the
contest as set forth in the two-page
advertisement printed today, and who
decide that any OF the prizes look
good 10 them. are urged 70 enter the
contest at once. The race starts Mon
day, July 2lst, and nominations are
now open, so enter al once, as you are
entitled 10 900 votes with your IN
nation. A daily ballot will be printed
and may be sent in any time from
now Oh Each ballot will be worth 10
votes, and no change will be made
during the contest II will be of the
utmos' importance for the contestants
TO send in their nominations at once
and get Instructions and material
for their work by return mail from
the contest department.
The Contest Department.
II will be found of great service 70
contestants to get in touch with the
contest department Of The Times at
the very earliest date possible The
best way TO do is 10 send in your nom.
nation on the coupon, printed In the
advertisement. There are many things
about a contest that are puzzling TO
the boys and girls who have had TO
experience IN contest work. These
problems will at once be solved by the
information that you will get from
this department. This contest is I'M
der The Times management and will
be fair from the start TO the finish.
Impartial treatment to all candidates.
unfailing courtesy and businesslike
are the only methods that will be
cOuntenanoed.