davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
cobb WON'T GET
A 3-yEAR CONTRACT.
FROM DETROIT CLUB
President Navin Afraid Ty
Might Meet With Accident
ThatWould Impair Speed.

DETROIT, Jan. 3-Trvs Raymond
Cobb will not get q three-year contract.
President Frank Navin Of the Detroit
Baseball Club made that very positive
statement. Just why Frank II averss
TO signing up the Geor0a Peach Tor
three years was not explained.
1t Is not likely that Cobb will even
start TO slip for three years. but there
IL always the possibility Of an accident
which would rob him Of his tremendous
speed and dash. Certainly the Southerner
will not have become aged or decrepit
In another trio OF seasons. He has Just
passed him twenty-sixth birthday and.
az lie takes good care of hlmelf. ought
to last for a long time yet.
What seems . more likely explanation
Of the Detroit clubs preference for .
one-year contract 10 that Mr.. Navin may
find II more convenient to give Tyrus q
very large sum for single searon and
then taper of than to book him for the
triple appearance at . salary that would
average up the same In the long run.
Good friends OF CobS's say that he IL
very anxious to claim the honor Of being
the highest paid man who ever played
baseball 1t would convey upop him .
sort Of distinction that he much covets.
Having achieved this ambition to reach
a mark that NOBODY else had touched In
the past and that nobody would Be
likely to attain In the future. he would
be willing TO accept somewhat less for
the future years OF his service.
Mr.. Navn will not announce what he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Junior Indoor Championships Of
the A. A. U. viii Be Held at the
Twenty.second Regiment Ar.
mory Tomorrow Night.

-HE nrst big athletic meeting Of the
New Year will be the Junior In
1 door Championships OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union OF the United states
At the Twenty-second Regiment Armory
Tomorrow evening. All the athletes
eligible for this titular meet have been
training hard and faithful for months
past with the hope Of being crowned
Junior champion of the United States In
some one OF the particular events.
Charley Brickiey Of Harvard. who won
fame on the football neld during the
mast fall 10 also anxious to win fame
on the athletic heid. lie has entered IN
the lc-pound shot-put event and VIII
meet among others Larry whitney. the
wonderful little shot-putter and foetDaii
player from Dartmouth, and Reed Kill
patrick, the aii-around athlete OF ths
New York A. c.. who also won fame
on the football neld while q student ~
Yale.
,,.sonsi cSsilsnse to Ensiish amaisun 20 vs.t IN
:%s AZ W:Sh:;'.;s gs ss cup s: 3, the d n;'
sa for , in n,.,SasS ;, i:nI sas.o so% :;
has cherished for several seam. and which wa
made possible by tlr .llendid showing o. A ~ ~,
year fund 70 dsir.y III: s1psnssrs v Of one nun %
hooded by Mr. saltus. and includes OIL hcosI
M Thomson. president Of the New YORK AthleN'
Club; A. J. Eddy. Frederick Scheuck and oths"'
Hsrv.,ds DEADLOCK over selecting . captain 20
5: as.s i:::s = T % s.s
sssmS S ns St wsss 70 slect the 1913 captain
and the name Of Tudor Gardiner. coach Of Iss
nation iof Is. IO.itlon G.sainss, m sai:r ~
wmity " 1911. He played Al tasns that :s..o
until injuries incurred IN the Prncetpn, ,I Iatc
snS boS atcses are both prominent men ALSO Y
ths final heat that will decide the capta'nrSS
Mank o. nsu the end. 10 DARK horse In IN
| race.
| someAips hockey playing may BE expected wns
| the Mc{Sil Univenity team Of Montreal AND ~
| rcr,rvsrutatives ~ Ottawa University meet o. sh
| 81 Nicholas Rink tomorow night W thS W.
Canadian match ever played In the United S's'es
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
McCarty Likely to Accept Or
fer for Weeks Engagement
From Local Theatre.
ny John POLLOCK.

p uTHER MCARTY. the white heavy
weight champion. 10 expected to ar
- rive In this city from Los Angeles
next Friday. His manager. Billy Nc
Carney, has practically accepted terms
from a local theatre to have Mecarty
give boxing exhibitions for a week. for
which he 10 to receive $500 II the con-
trac, Ia signsd. McCarty will make his
f,rst appearance on Jan. Il. In tele-
gram TO the writer. Mccartney says that
the receipts Of the Palzer hght were
81. LOIS. McCarty got 50 per cent. Of tho
gross. which gave him $s.lV Palsers
end was T.t2s.
Nov that the mes saals II weights framed
Nm by tbs State Athletic Commission has r'scs,
m, wsltsrvsisht class a iSS pounds instesi d
Ia. pounds. Mike aibbons. the clever 81. raul
fighter, has decided To Dox - . wslterweisht n
ths future instead 81 giving away % much weight
iy fighting In the niddlesSSsA division, hiss .A,'
he cen make ttS poands easily and vii ~ ats
ths wsltsrwsisht title.
yr:sa,. wsi:S .: ass:;s Isa, N, ~, i'SS
resolved q cshleGam from the MATCHMAKER OF IN
club 'Ss ''sns him ~ term, rsas ,S' ''H
s .aa w % ;;e :.i Hp Morrsn viii t.ss IL
f., 'i ss.i sr,,oa u "a. e, d.is., Wrs ''
''Cydous Johnny THOMPSON" Of Syracuse. VIII
. few shor ye.s. Aso challsassi Battling Nslso
& ~ Re-. ~ g.. s' ~ ~: isse 81:
49, 49,, -! H. - :sAs:sss ~ k!E :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
..R.E11....>
@
oeCarty's Rise to Champion.
| CHIP Class az Rapid as That
Of jsffriss.

0ssvnsAs. 1913. ~ The Pws PubNsAias o.
rThs Nee Yosh world.
"YHErfflR Luther NoCArty 10
w now . full nedxed champion OF
T" not. he 10 wearing the champion
Oaip belt siven BY NcCarsy q Los
Angeles. and he has already promised
% rive the other aspiring hssvyweishts
oAeir chance whenever any one 10 win
~ 70 ofRsr Q purse And an arena. He
declares that boxing In his profession.
aal that he wants 70 keep busy. This
= - Il should b.
1SCasty's rise has osen - raoid -
uAaA Of JsfRriss. whose gaiiop 10 the
chan ionship was the shortest % REQ
eed. JefIs1ss had his fret hght In NJ.
ana be Knocked out Bob Fitssimmons
n -. JsRries was twenty-five when
Ae began; McCarty will b. twsnty.ons
sext 81. Patrick's Day. March II.
II was just . little less than two
years ago that McCarty fought his hrst
ring night. He Won With . knockout
In two rounds. In his second night he
knocksd out Joe Grim In four rounds
Ais nrst seven bouts were won with
knockouts. and the longest went thir-
ten rounds. Uniucky for the other
ssileVi
In I'll Nccarty has fought twenty
owo Aghts, and has won sixteen OF them
with knockouts. Fou- Of the other SIX
we're tsn.round no-dscision bouts. and
the remaining two were six-round no
decision bouts.
Thars . pretty fair record. especially
chen one considers the fact that among
the recipients Of tho soportnc punch
vsre men classed among the best Of
the white heavywsights Of the day
car, Morris, Al Kaufman. Jim Flynn
oud Al PAlssr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

u Y'CARrY 10 the right kline OF .
wi man to make . 5000 nent~'
&V4 There 10 no faint Of easy living
- b worked out Of his system. He
has been 4 working man from the start
Born In Nebraska. he was brought up
On . farm. whore he lived In the spsn
CIR ell the time. riding horses ner@ns
sattis. working hard. When hs ssft the
paach ne went 10 go. where No uveo
Ne oard life Of . common sailor tos
ewe u three ysarS. After that ne D.
sams IN iron worker. . bridge builder
tan kind Of work required nerve
oessagth and courage. II WAS no 'oo
Or q moilycoddls. II made AcCartys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Yale Coaches Sail TO-MoyroW
To Study English R0lviag System

Anxious
steamship be
den Head Coach Av Hartman
examining
both will be midst
the visit will include seating Of Capt snowden English
alongside English This
acquisition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

Thum'a White Elephsnt BoWlln9 Alleys
md nilliard Psrlo.. 31at 81. nroeAway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

= COOKING back over the list OF
hssvywsight champions. ] notice
- Q curious thing. Tommy Burns
enc Jack johnson are the only ex-
champions without . strain OF irisn
blood. John L. Sullivan was American.
born Of irish parents. Jim Corostts
parents were Irish. Bob Fitssimmons
vas born IN Helston. Cornwall. England.
bit both Of his parents were OF Irish
birth, having moved to England only
short time before Bob Joined the family.
Jefrries's ancestors were American
straight line. to . time long before the
Revolutionary War. Those who founded
the family hero came from ENGLAND. but
only a Generation or two before that
had gone TO England and to Scotland
from Ireland. Tommy Burns was
Frsach- Canadian. johnson descended
frem some South African tribe. Mozart,
n lndisn-Irish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
c1nDTo e ODD: AZ! |! !!.! ENDS: nnoclD
SPukIS s sss AZ ,A; S;s: IS GUSSIP

The McGni players arrived here yesterday from
New Years. Day. Moth teams me viii ' engage IN II
pr .,, Tn, css Today With the , tam Q, the
team from Ottawa has never PLAYED here. al.
shcSss y conceded e * one Of the fastest
Thorpe, the greatest living athlete in the world
morrow night In the annual PennsyIrsnis CariiI.
basketball game at Philadelphia. A large crowd
not be d.sppoin,sd ehs great Indian itSi..s /.
g; the ' .s: . :nS < u. r; *: n p:s;:
70 again. This game 10 the only outside game that
Carlisle plays. q the director Of Carlisle dssirss
The Naval Academy mstins team win ps
III" ,S., i Ts, Of III %sn tS: Prob
S m.s lsa' q II: football eleven Nm sni:i =:
I.sas:; !. also IL %: h:iyy..isst cis. and y:
rIs.s t.ssi. weigh. sbo on; Il" and ia sipsSS
ma. 70, the light heavy class Up former years
Rs heavy sl.s X. team t s:ins Q" ss.ae a t 81
Instructor John schuts and will open the season
on FEB. against Columbia.
Thew , fear among harness horsemsn. Who cam.
tracks hs. Sobbe. may d.rp Hs ~ Old osssnss
, ,io1 fS'e the meeting :TS.iulsd FOR o.w. ILL.,
Is 4: ;S, AS -; 3; -; \;
barred 20 ths Illinois tr.c. which o.nnot tros .!
On the f.ss thai the Xms1icsn Tretans and Rae.
ns AsO ;r. y. . .., e: h0Sbed ho' from
That there Il iils ps.pSs. Of an Opposition
mittee elected by the mcmlprs OF the New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Ne,u Champion Expected
To Arrive Here Next Friday

Pueblo fireman. for The l1o-pound commissio'
weight championship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

I<~ArsY CALLAHAN" says .
press notice In to-day's mail.
lis hot on the traN of Johnny
Dundee and Johnny Kiibane."
Another notice In the came mali In
forms me that Arthur Pslky 10 hot on
the trail of Luther McCarty."
Must 10 Q warm trail shr
Newark post., 1913-11-19
WHIPPING POST DISCUSSION

"Maudlin sentiment that is
the epithet hurled at every advo-
cate of penal reform-since the
world began. Every advance that
has been made in the administra-
tion of punitive justice has had to
face this accusation. "Maudlin
sentiment indeed-that has been
the accusation always.
Yet that is not the cause of OPP
position to the Whipping Post.
There is a sterner and stronger OPP
position which will win out when
the citizens realize the truth Of the
scientific fact that this form Of pun
ishment neither reforms the Grim
inal nor deters crime. The science
of Penology and Criminology, to
which the world must look for
facts, upon which to formulate the
code of punitive justice, are strong
ly in accord in condemnation Of
this form of punishment-not from
''maudlin sentiment" but from a
scientific observation. Let those who
uphold the Whipping Post cease
hurting epithets and challenge
these scientific facts with which all
students Of society are acquainted.
Our administration Of punitive
justice has reached it's present
stage Of improvement, not by
"maudlin sentiment" but by the
recognition Of a primitive justice
founded on observation and scien-
itfic experience.
The advocates of the Whipping
Post resent the accusation that it is
a disgrace to civilization" While
it may not be that, we hesitate to
adopt it as the seal of Delaware's 8
superiority.
The Whipping Post has got to 60
sooner or later-not on account of
"maudlin sentiment" but btcause
of a sense of justice to even Grim
inals-which is only another means
of guaranteeing "the greatest good
to the greatest number. ;"
Newark post., 1913-11-19
CHAUTAUQUA

Chautauqua is an Indian word.
It's original meaning we have for
gotten, if we ever knew. One thing
is certain, it is of small moment
compared to it's significance today.
Chautauqua so represents the
growth and development Of an
ideal, that today it has almost be-
come synonymous with the Spirit Of
the Times. "Chautauqua is the
most American thing in America
says Roosevelt and in this striking
instance, Bryan heartily agrees.
The endorsement given by these
two characters is sufficient proof of
its Americanism.
Chautauqua, in short, is the
American University with the
whole country as a campus. Its
Faculty represents the best in
their several professions. The
Spirit of the Times has been eX-
pressed from the Chautauqua Plat
form. 1t is indeed difficult to think
of any idea or movement tending
toward progress or conservation
that has not had it's originator or
shining light on the Chautauqua.
Every walk of life is here repre-
sented, the professions, the Uni
versity, the reforms-any man with
a message, has presented his theme
to the public through the medium
of the Chautauqua. The merits OF
his message, the success of his plan,
is here tested by the opinion of the
people. If it be a campaign of ed
ucation, here he is always welcome
and receives an attentive hearing,
The forms Of entertainment are
designed not for one class or pro-
fession but there is something for
all and in that has been it's success.
Newark will soon have its Chau-
tauqua. The enthusiasm being
shown in the movement inspires
confidence that it will attain its us
ual success.
The program is so mapped out
to suit the varied tastes of a rural
up-to-date town and neighborhood.
Aside from the Chautauqua IT.
self, we hope that this opportunity
will bring about a closer acquain-
tanceship of our people with their
surrounding neighbors.
Every body is invited. Whoever
you arc-it's s your party, or else it
wouldn t be CHAUTAUQUA.
Newark post., 1913-11-19
FARMERS TRUST CO.,
H. E. vINSINGER, Treasurer

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans ,
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, made on the Fifth
day Of November, A. D. 1913, will be ex-
posed to sale at Public Vendue. 4. :.
On Monday, November Gath, .l913} at
O'Clock p. M.
At the Stanton Hotel, in the villsse Of
Stanton, New Castle County, the fsllow.
ing described Real Estate, late Of Will
lam NJ. E4stburn, deceased, to.wit:
All that certain mill, mill-seat, water
right and tract Of land, situate part in
Mill Creek Hundred and part in White
Clay Creek Hundred, County and State
aforesaid, and known as CRED MILLSn
on the road leading from Ogletown to the
Newark Road, containing about seven.
teen acres of land, more or less. With
the Improvements thereon erected az fol.
lows, to-wit: One Flour and Grist Mill
one Eight-room house, one Warehouse
and Stables.
For complete description, see large
hand bills. Attendance will be given and
terms made known by
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN, Trustee.
Attest:
JOSEPH c. JOLI.S, Clerk o. C.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 5th, 1913.
PRICE DILWORTH, Auctioneer.
Kennett Square, Pa.
11-12.2t
Newark post., 1913-11-19
ESTATE OF Tanner Mccormick, de-

ESTATE OF Tanner Mccormick, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate Oh
Tanner Mccormick, late of Mill Greek
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Joseph w. Mccormick and Harry
NJ Mccormick on the 18th, day OF Sep
tember, A. D. 1913 and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are requested
to make payment to the Executors with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said Executors on or before
the 18th day of September A. D. 1914,
OF abide by the law in this behalf.
Addrss ..'-..
J. HARVEY wHITEMAN, ESQ,
Attorney-at- Lar,
Wilmington, Del.
JOSEPH w. MCCORMICK,
HARRY NJ. MCCORMICK,
e.171Ot Executors.
Newark post., 1913-11-19
APPLE AND PEACH TREES
For Fall 1918 and Spring 1914 Planting

Yellow Transparent, Williams Red,
Early Ripe, Fourth July, Red Astrachan,
stayman Winesap, Mammoth Blacktwig,
Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Winesap, Nero,
Paragon, stark, York Imperial and many
other varieties of apple trees, one and
two years old.
Belle of Georgia, Connects Early,
Champion, Carman, Greensboro, Noun
tain Rose, Elberta, Frances, Old Nixon,
Reeves Favorite, Stump, Hiley, Fox Seed
ling, Crawford Late, Salway and many
oth varieties Of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true to name. Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy,
should be worth something to the pros
pective orchard planter.
We also have California Privet hedge
plants, Pear, Cherry, Shade, English Wal
nut, Black Walnut, and Chestnut trees,
Grape Vines, Currant and Gooseberry
plants.
| rices reasonable. Catalogue free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES.
D. S. Collins, Mgr.
Milford, Delaware.
Newark post., 1913-11-19

For the best peck samples Of
wheat grown in 1913: New Castle
county-Red Wheat-1st, So; I'd,
81. White Wheat-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Kent county-Red Wheat-lst,
So; I'd, 81. White Wheat-1st, So /;
I'd, 81.
Sussex county-Red Wheat-1st,
So; I'd, 81. White Wheat-1st; ;7$2 ;
I'd, 81.
For the best peck Of the follow
ing grains and seeds from the State
at large, grown during the season
of 1913:
White Oats-1st, 81; I'd, so.
Black Oats-1st, 81 I'd, so. -
Rye-1st, 81; 3D. so. .ssz.
Barley-1st, 81; I'd, so.
Soy Beans:
Wilson-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Peking-1st, So; I'd, 81. !
Green-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Yellow--1st,. So; I'd, 81.
Cowpeas:
.Whipporwill-1st, So; I'd, 81.
New Era-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Blacklist, So; I'd, 81.
Field Beans (white) e)-1st, 81 I'd,
so.
Red Clover-lst, 50; I'd, 81.
Crimson Clover-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Timothy-lst, So; I'd, 81.
Buckwheat-1st, 81; I'd, 80. -
Class J
Grain and Forage in Sheaf. For
the best sheaves Of the following
crops (sheaves not to be less than
6 inches in diameter). =.
Shcaf wheat-1st, So; I'd, ST..
Sheaf Oats-1st, So; I'd, 81. = -
Sheaf .Alfalfa-1st, So; I'd, 81. -
Sheaf. Timothy--7lst, So; 3D. 81. =,
Sheaf Crimson Clover-1st, 50 la,
81. .. ~. - ,s.
Sheaf soy beans-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Sheaf cowpeas-1st, 50; I'd, 81.
Newark post., 1913-11-19

When Jimmy Huston sets his
feet--glances to right and left
licks his fingers-well, there is 60
ing to be some football playing.
"What is 'Pep'?" we are asked.
Pep" is what is known in Sus-
sex county as Sand. A boy down
there that has Sand is one that
never knows he's licked. Some
call 1t lgnOrance-sOme call 1t I'm
pudence-whatever you call it, it
has good effect on the game. A
man down! If he has sand he IS up
and at it again. New Castle calls
it nerve, Kent calls it grit, Sussex
calls it sand. When you go to col
lege, it's called Pep. "Pep" is
merely another name for Huston
he gets his man.
1t won the game.
Newark post., 1913-11-19
REAL ESTATE

BUILDING LOTS-Beautiful build
ing lots for sale on North street, next to
Prospect Avenue, on Installment Plan.
$500 per month, no interst and no taxes.
This street has town water and excellent
well water can be obtained if desired.
Why pay rent all your life when you can
own your property through this plan and
the Building and Loan Association in
about eleven years? If interested call
and talk the matter over with the owner.
l0-S.? T. f. ARMSTRONG.
Newark post., 1913-11-19
Side Line Talk

Washington game-Rank rotten,
they can't play bit. I would
disband. They are no good.
Mt. st. Mary 's-Fine- we've
got their goat. We can play when
Ve want to. l tell you, Ue are do
ing it today.
Newark post., 1913-11-19

LOST-Bar pin, between Elktop Av0
and Chapman g Store. Please return "
Weller's Ten Cent Store
11-12.2
Newark post., 1913-11-19
Corn Growers Offer Prizes
Continued from page y


Sec. 2-for the best 20 ears yell
lew corn-1st, So; I'd, Sc; 3D., 81;
4th, So.
Sec. 3-for the best 20 ears mix
ed corn-1st, SIS; I'd, Sc; Sd, "a F.;
4th, 50.
Glass C--Honorary
From the State at large: Sec. /
for the best 10 ears white corn--
1st, Sc; I'd, ); Sd, $4 4th, So.
Sec 2-For the best 10 ears yel-
low corn-1st, Sc; I'd, So; Sd, "a
4th, So.
Sec. 3-For the best 10 ears mix
ed corn-1st, $6; I'd, So; 3D., +
4th. So.
Glass C-Amateur.
From the State at large: Sec L
for the best 10 ears white corn
1st, Sc; I'd, So; Sd, 81 4th, $3.
Sec. 2-for the best 10 ears of
yellow corn-1st, Sc I'd, So; Sd, 81
4th, 81.
Sec. 3-for the best 10 ears mix
ed corn-1st, IS; I'd, So; Sd, a /;
4th, b3.
Sweepstakes in classes b and c.:
4 tons limoid donated by the Chas.
Warner Company, Wilmington,
Del. H..
Class d
For the best 10 ears of any variety
or color from New Castle county
1st, So; I'd, So; Sd, 50; 4th, 81.
Kent county-1st, IS; I'd, So; Sd,
-; 4th, 81.
Sussex county-1st, SO; I'd, SO;
Sd, 50; 4th, 81.
Sweepstakes in class Done
pure bred Berkshire SOW pig, value
$25, bred and donated by Delaware
College.
Class E
For the best single ear Of any va
riety or color from: New Castle
county-1st, So; I'd, So; Sd, 81.
Kent county-1st, SO; I'd, So;
Sd, 81.
Sussex county-1st, So; I'd, So;
Sd, 81.
Glass F--Open to the World
For the best 10 ears Of any va
riety or color, from Delaware or
any other state, shelling the most
grain by weight: lst, premium, $15
I'd, $12; Sd, So; 4th, 81.
Class G-Grange Exhibits.
For the best 5 ten-ear exhibits of
any varieties or colors from any
Grange in: New Castle county
1st, Sc; I'd, 81. Kent county-1st,
Sc; I'd, 81. Sussex county-1st,
Sc; I'd, 81.
In addition to the above prem
iums in Glass G which are offered
by the State Grange, Pres. j. w.
Killen Of the Delaware Corn Grow
ers' Association will give silver
cup as sweepstakes.
Each ten-ear sample of the
Grange exhibits must have been
grown by an individual Grange
member whose name and address
shall accompany the sample when
delivered to the show.
Glass H-Varieties
For the best ten ears of each of
the following varieties of corn from
the State at large:
Boone County White-1st, SO; Cd,
81.
Reid's Yellow Dentist, So; I'd,
81.
Leaming-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Golden Beauty-1st, So; I'd, 81.
1OO-Day Bristol--1st, So; I'd, 81.
So; I'd, 81.
Delaware-1st, So; I'd, 81.
King-1st, So; I'd, 81.
Johnson Co. White-1st, So; I'd. 81
For each variety a third prem
lum is offered consisting of one
years subscription to the monthly
publication, "Corn. I"
Class Small Grains and Seeds.
Newark post., 1913-11-19
Want Advertisements
For Sale. For Rent, Lost and Found
Phone your want ad. Call 80 D. L A.

Phone your want ad. Call SO D. 4 A.
Any little Want, For Sale or any
Short Notice that does not need q dla-
play advertisement just put it in this
Column. It will bring results.
No questioaable advestise.eat received b ths
POST