davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
TRIBUNE PATHFINDERS
ON THE WAY HOME
Wire From w, D. Rishel Indicated
They Were Due in Kanab
Last Night,

The Tribune Grand canyon auto party
having reached Its objective point. is now
the iei' start art homeWard % and expressed Se' the he
belief that the party, all OF whom he
says are well. would reach Kanab on
the return trip some time last night.
Mr. Rishel says that whole day was
spent on the edge OF the mighty can
yon and intimates that II was with re-
luctance that the travellers began their
return. journey.
On the homeward journey, now that the
trail is bazed. II is to be expected that
good progress will be made and that
the wires will every day carry some word
from the autoiSts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
EXPECTS TO SETTLE
CAPITOL STONE BOND
w. A. Rowan Makes Trip to
Zion From New York to
Work Out Difficulty.

W. a, Rowan. treasurer for James
come from New York city TO help settle
the bond difficulty which now is hold.
ing up the furnishing Of Utah g granite
for the state capitol BY the Utah Con-
solidated Stone company, The matter
has dragged along for many weeks and
local officials of the stone and construc.
tion companies have failed 10 agree on
the contract. Mr. Rowan said last
night that his sole object in making
the long trip was TO settle the trouble
and it is expected that the matter will
be cleared up either today or tomorrow
At the last few meetings Of the capi.
to commission the principal topic has
been the difficulties between the stone
and construction companies. Attorney
General Albert r. Barnes said last
night that the chief problem appears
to be the cost Of the granite and condi
tions under which the stone company
can secure bond, Although there are al
least four bonding companies being con
sidered none has yet been designated
A capitol commission meeting may be
held today.
This is Mr.. Rowan 8 first visit to Sail
Lake, and he voiced praise for the city
when seen yesterday He said:
/ have heard much about Salt
Lake, and knew from my business
dealings that it was thorough
business town. But | was pleasant
" surprised to find beautiful
modern city, with elegant homes,
well kept streets, with many poo
pie on them and a general appear.
ance Of activity. Financial condi-
tions here are in excellent shape,
aud from what ! have learned are
much better than in any other city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Funeral of Mrs. Hattie
Cornforth Is Held From
Masonic Temple.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie l.
noon at her home. 26S East Third South
street. were held yesterday afternoon al
8 o'clock from the Masonic temple. Miz-
pah lodge No. O. O. u. S. Of which Mrs.
Cornforth was worthy matron, was in
charge OF the services and more than
200 members and friends of the order at
tended.
Il. A. Hartsnstein, worthy patron OF the
lodge. presided and the Rev. r., |. Goshen
was the only speaker. He told of Mrs.
Cornforth's life and spoke of the severe
illness which she had gone through pre-
riouS TO her death,
Miss Georgeana Robertson sang star
of the East" and one other short seec-
tion, Miss Rebecca Korns accompanied
her on the plano. Interment was in the
Mount Olivet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Back TO Hoop sk'

Back to the old hoop =
wears ago is the tenoems aesss
sstvles in women's dresses ;sa
SisI Madame 4, B. KnowiiGfnrc K.i.fnr
returned yesterday I.oh she
n,s,' the New .e York openings, S
inn,c or overskirt, WIFI aIsIrt.
snn,b)e the old hoop sNll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
,1.mscts Recruiting

Lieutenant Colonel ssId Mi i Naffl||
sixth United states nl,e tbe ioceI
Salt" Salt Lake inspecting Ing 'fs the CO..
s1nitlns cru tian at s'Fs' Fort Douglas +. sts
to e,i improve this sna, brlntn Of + rscr'l||
eas,,rs era'Iy, a =" better grade OF H0-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
AUDITOR BEGINS TO
STRAIGHTEN ACCOUNTS
Tedious Job of Tracing Rightfu
Ownership of Accumulation on
Assessments Is Started.

IA. II. Green, the special auditor who
in the course OF his audit OF special as
sessment accounts discovered that the
city was carrying a large amount OF sur
plus cash on Its books that should be
rebated or refunded to property owners,
began yesterday the tedious Job Of
Strengthening out these accounts
Mr.. Green VIII be gagged for several
months In discovering who Is entitled
to rebate and who to refund Inc sur
plus nov on the books. Many OF The
accounts VIII have to be traced back
through many years. =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
RICH FUNERAL TO BE
in TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Funeral services for Ben T. Rich.
former president or the eastern states
mission OF the Mormon church, Will be
held Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock In the
tabernacle. plans having been completed
yesterday When the body arrives Fri
day afternoon II will be taken to the home
OF Mrs Sarah f. Smith. 23 North Temple
street where IL will lie in state untii
lime for the funeral. Intcrment will be
I'm Ceutcrv1le cemetery and the body
Will be taken 10 Centerville Immediately
after the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Will Honor Columbus.

The Knights Of Columbus Of Salt Lake
will attend a special mass In honor OF
Columbus at st. Mary's cathedral on
Sunday. October 10. the annlversary OF
the date of the discovery of America. A
Discovery day banquet Will be given by
the Knights OF Columbus on Tuesday
October H. at the Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Mexican Flourishes Gun.

Said TO have been hourishing a revolver
20 the CONSERVATION OF all passers- shy, a
Mexican was arrested at 90 West First
South street by Patroman Tucker la ST
night and locked In the city Jail on a
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
AT the approach OF the policeman the
Mexican put his gun in his pocket and
later attempted TO draw IL as lie was be-
ing taken TO jail The policeman prompt
~ disarmed him. He was booked on the
police blotter as John Doe Mex"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Arrested as Burp

Said to have s been SsssWsmau' ss,1snsu
s{ ss Sssss,'9'ss. ss5Sg s's., Si5 & + Ssss Sssi s.
street, e1re II. kIoeh; kIoeI,;cycle ~ Patroll
arrested by oa rGeyettectlve Rse|
lIepdrdcks'o1mo y RI o'o1ock XII last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Logan population inoa,|

uon of Logan - T.
The population, ,J y $50 souls Y
gan has increas,e"a 2" the new Lo3
Ssar. Ss according 70 3osl name
torv which shows making fne
and North Logan
,,lation 1O,o4S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Suggests Heating Pi;

A Fred Wey suggested /
hea ting plant as a remedy 4
nuisance. He said that the Z:
from a lighting plant co,lld
heating purposes with but y
crease in the operating ex,
plant He called attention 4;
of the combination heating
plant OF the Mormon churc
said heated more buildings
be found In any three down.
blocks, while not the slightsz
expelled from LIS stack.
Another meeting will be
Commercial club next Tue
with a view 10 esta bllshInR
organization. with meetiug1
day. Those behind the nj
that the proposed leagus 4
part whatever In the con
campaign In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
[El5l
FORMED At Nj
New Organization 4
'0r Owning Man,
lie Udlitie.,
WANT LIcHTlNc
Engineer Declare. c;
Maintain Sv.,..
Per Cent Redue

Municipal ownersi,,, =,
,.tsu was urged at a meeting Of s,'|
tatiVe citizens at tho
,aSt nideo night. ,rhosc at ,hs
c%'aed % TO establish a s9 we
titn T1Llch i, VIII have for its oha.c.
MN, rrU,r oi ot the public to The -
Allen 4. Sanford nr.s,.
Ing and Charles Tvei Tesioed O
l,, ul,le acted as sccreta ar,nl sna
clpal address was bv 'ariss rl
spoke of his reccn, ;" s,,,.,n aunn
era els , .loh Of municipal owns2.|
,,,any, ~ He spoke particuln ~
va va, mage OF municjpsl.nuu,,,,' y
Estimates Cost.
r, ]. Yates, a wey,-s,.-
gave an estimate thai tho "oH ~
a power plant sufficIsn, ~
OF Of. the city would cost io
100000. while the dIstr,.,,
power for the lighting svsso,
from sl5o,OO0 to 500 6oo s's'
city could nc lighted twIcs !.
present and residents furnis,,
20 per cent reduction ana d
same same time the city could
plant at a profit.
\ new charter giving s.,s
rule. Commissioner Henry
clared. was necessary bs,or'
could do much toward nm'n,'
ship OF puolic utilities, Us
In favor Of municipal oS,,'
spoke Of the advantages of
Icy. ~
Commissioner w. II. Kc~
citizens that Salt Lake va,
water at 7 cents per tbc,,-
while In Denver, Omaha an5
where private Corporations 4
city With water. II cost IN
cents per 1000 GALLONS. +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
BURGLAR TAKES
RING; BABY is
HEARTBROKEN

There was much crying and
wailing in the home of Robert
Berg, 1921 G street, today.
An unkind burglar, entering
the house last night while all
were asleep, ransacked the place,
and took away with him tiny
baby's ring belonging TO little
Henry Berg, the 6-year-old
youngster of the family. The
ring had been a gift to Henry
from Irene Iverson, his own age,
and the child's anguish today at
the loss of his precious gift knew
no bounds.
The burglar entered by fore
ing a lock on the back door of
the cottage. He crept through
several rooms and took Berg's
trousers down from a hook with
in a foot of the sleeping mans
head. A pocketbook in the trous-
ers, containing $3.50 in cash was
turned inside out on the kitchen
table, and left there, after the
money had been pocketed. Police
officers have no clues on which
to work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
FALC0NER IS
HERE FOR 4
BRIEF VISIT
WAY ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY
FOR SENATOR SOON-CON-
GRESHAM PRAISES WILSON
AND HIS WORK-BELIEVES
PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
is RAPIDLY STRENGTHEN
ING In THIS STATE.

Congressman j. A. Faiconer.
who is looking over the state a
little on vacation from Wash
ington. was in Tacoma today.
mo, have not announced my
candidacy for senator yet" said
Mr.. Falconer. 81 am especially
interested in the success or the
progressive movement and l think
all the proposed candidates feel
that there is no hurry and that
the big thing now is to win this
state.
81 believe we will win. There
has been no decrease In progress
sive sentiment in this state that
l can see, and l have been over
quite little OF it recently and
everything looks very hopefal for
the movement" ~ *
Congressman Falconers spoke
flatteringly of President Wilson
and his work.
He is anxious to get the cur
rency matter settled and we all
are" said the congressman.
Falconer is prominently urged
for the senatorship by his friends
with Walker of Seattle, ! Ole HAN
son, Paulhamus, Teats. Bryan, and
several others also cycling the
plum with interest.
1t is expected that Falconer will
be one Of the first to definitely
announce himself In the race, but
as yet all prospective candidates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
MUST ENFORCE
LAW AGAINST
ALL DOGS

Chief of Police A. P. Loomis to-
day received official notice from
H. T. Graves, assistant commits
sioner of dairy and livestock OF
the state, that all dogs in Pierce
and King counties were consider
ed under quarantine, and that the
new ruling of the state health
board should be fulfilled to the
letter. By the new rule, all dogs
in the two counties must be
either chained up, held with a
leash, or muzzled. All others may
be shot on sight. IAN owner gull
ty of failing to tie or muzzle his
dog can be fined $3.50 or be
placed in Jail for 80 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20

The story Of the greatest work done by mans
hand this earths surface is told by this modest
soldier, this greatest of engineers in words SIM
ple direct and clear that any school child un-
derstand it. -.
He tells the story from the beginning up to
today, explaining it's problems and describing its
features not with dry details and tiresOme figures
but plainly that the reader the canal In his
minds eye, just it stands the isthmus ready
for ships to pass through.
No article you have ever read has told you so
lucidly and interestingly about the great locks of
the canal and what they will do, as will Col.
Goethals i'm his story.
Is the lock canal better than a sea level
canal? The colonel absolutely settles that point.
Col. GOethaIs writes how Uncle Sam became
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20

boss of great grocery and meat department. store.
What about the great landsides? Col. G0o-
thals explains them so that all can understand tom.
Can the Panama canal be blown up? The colo.
mel gives his idea of that, also.
Finally he will tell You Just how Uncle Sans
men on the job DID the worlds greatest jOb-just
how the plans were successfully carried out
You have read lots OF ''stuff'' about the canal.
For ''stuff" and much nonsense have been written
about It, But the story by Col. Goethals gives you
the real goods ALL OF 1T, from first to last.
Whole books will be written about this wonderful
American enterprise, but NONE will tell more
about the Panama canal than Col G0ethaIs IN this
article he has written EXPRESHLY FOR YOU.
READ THE FIRST CHAPTER IN THH
TIMES MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
ARREST MINER

Fred Lockstrom, miner Of
Burnett, Wash, was arrested In
Tacoma this morning by Police
Captain j. G. Cornish and is held
pending trial under the lazy hus-
band" law. Lockstrom is said to
have neglected his family, and to
have come to Tacoma with his
last months pay,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20

ing a desperate effort to recover
the lost property. Mrs. Kelsey is
certain that she lost the bag and
Its valuable contents between st,
Patrfc1's church, 18th and j
streets, and the corner Of 18th
and X streets. That someone
found 1t is practically certain, as
the note was made out to Mrs.
Kelsey in person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
MEAN THIEVES

Unscrupulous thieves last night
broke open a charity-offering box
of the Associated Charities at the
corner of 9th and Pacific avenue
and took the contents, amounting
to few nickels and pennies. The
theft was discovered early this
morning by Patrolman q. ". Nel-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
PLEADS GUILTY

John Jordan, a negro boot
black of Seattle who came to Ta-
coma last week and burglarized
five dwellings in one night, en-
tered a plea of guilty in superior
court this afternoon to the charge
of burglarizing the home of Julius
Friedman and stealing diamond
worth $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
ON WAY HOME

Engineer Manley who has been
off on five weeks junket in the
east studying water publication,
Ia On his way home and will prob
ably be here tomorrow. He is ex-
|pected in Portland from the South
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.-Pres-
ident Huerta's s son-in-law, General
Fuente, who left last night on a
mysterious mission, is reported to
be on his way to Washington with
a message from Huerta to Presi-
dent Wilson. The supposition was
that Huerta had a proposition to
make which Is little short of an
unconditional retirement and that
he could not make 1t to Lind be-
cause the. latter refused to receive
any messages other than an
nouncemnt of his retirement.
Huerta, who all along has
sought to give his adherents the
impression that the powers would
support him against the United
States. intfmated to them todnv
Mat the British West indies
squadron, ordered on its way 10
Vera Cruz yesterday. was coming
TO oppose the American ycr.hite-
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
-Four Troops Given Orders.

LAREDO. Tex, Nov. 20. -
Four troops of United States cav
airy were today ordered here
|fr5m Fort Houston to strengthen
'tfN border patrol. 1t is feared
the rebels will attaca Neuevo-
laredo, across the river, driving
refugees who have gathered there
across to the American side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
MILLION BOYS AND
GIRLS HEAR ADDRESS

CHICAGO, Nov. 90. - Every
high school pupil in the state of
Illinois, totalling about 100000
children, yesterday heard the
Gettysburg address, delivered by
Abraham Lincoln so years ago.
twas delivered in every class
room in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
EXAMS SOON

The United States civil service
commission announces that
male stenographer and typewriter
examination will be held in this
city on December 13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
YOUR EARNING
CAPACITY

Should enable you to do more
than just make you a living.
You should save money.
Then, having saved, the next
thing is to set your surplus
at work safely and profitabiy.
The best way to insure q
steady, reliable income from
your savings Is to deposit
them in the Puget Sound
State Bank at 4 per cent in
terest.
You are earning money
now, but your earning ca
paeity CAN'T LAST FOR
EVER.
Now is the time to lay
aside some of your capital,
In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
IS HUERTA
PREPARED
i TO QUIT ?

SON-IN.LAW'S~-- TRIP TO = THE
UNITED STATES -SHROyDED
IN MYSTERY - RUMORED
THAT DICTATOR is SENDING
MESSAGE TO WILSON THAT
MAY CHANGE THE SITUA-
TION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20

z&zsl!$s$'!$EEzz! |
4{s$SRz k&{$s|A$$z
GUESS THE weather man was
not to blame after all.
WE APOLOGIZE.
SEATTLE GOT it where the coll
lar button presses, too.
AND THEIR weather man was
not to blame, either.
NOT THAT WE give a tinker's
exclamation, but Harry H.
Johnston wanted to see the
game.
SO DID Ernie McBreen.
OUTSIDE OF THESE, there were
thousand or two others.
MERCI LA POUR languoste!
IT WAS NICE of Huerta to drink
to the health of the American
people.
THEY ARE tickIed to death, we
imagine.
WE LEARN THAT an oyster
cocktail war has ended.
THIS Is A new kind of war.
WE WOULD LIKE to confiscate
some of the ammunition.
IF YOU ARE a book agent, do not
call on Major Bates.
THE OTHER DAY the major
bought a history of the United
States-past, present and fu-
ture.
1T WAS MOSTLY future.
THAT is, the majority of the
pages were blank and left to
be filled out.
THE MAJOR PAID % bone. for
this Invaluable" collection,
HE DECLARES he felt nattered
when the book agent called him
self-made man.
BUT NOW HE is wondering If the
guy was Just sarcastic.
= THE MAJOR was also asked to
write a criticism on the work.
AND HE IS busy buying asbestos
paper and fireproof pen.
THERE is NOTHING like litera-
ture. is there?
A MAN is going to sue the city
for IS cents.
HE WON'T have much after the
lawyer gets his half.
DO YOU KNOW anything about
the souls prowth9
THEOSOPHISTS Dots a part
of reincarnation, an evolution
ary hypothesis.
IN OTHER WORDS. do you pre-
fer two or three Jumps of sugar
in your coffee?
AN OREGON MAN says it is easy
to get eggs in winter IL you
keep the hens In good humor.
TT is AS hard to keep a hen in
good humor as it is to make a
chicken cheerful.
MRS. PANKHURST has refused
to marry DR.. Tanner.
DIR. TANNER should give lot of
deyout- thanks November 81,
this year.
YOUR EARNING
CAPACITY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
MUCH ORE

Over $4,000 tons Of ore were
imported by water by the Tacoma
smelter during the month of Oc-
tober according to a report issued
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20

A wife, I'm her diary of Confessions"
tells with whimsical effect ON the Woman's
Page today the feelings and impulses that
surged through her when she stood mp be-
fore q minister and said those few words
that Joined her to the man she loved. Ev-
cry married woman remembers those feel
ings. Did yours compare to the hysterical
terror of this wife?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
WORLD SCREATESTJOR
AND MAN WHO DID IT

The Most Important Newspaper Article of the
Year Written for the Readers of The Times by
the Greatest American who Built the Panama Canal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
Seeks Protection,

T LONDON, Nov. 20-Lord Cow
dray, head of the British Pearson
syndicate which has Mexican in
terests amounting to millions. to-
day asked for American protection
for his property and employees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20
NEVER!
WILL STANDPAT JONES' HOPE
OF A REUNION COME TRUE

Standpat Senator Jones during his brief Tacoma
pressed the belief that the rogsves will return the repub
Hcn party lot of standpat majors and captains whose
at the public crib have almost expired expressing the
belief. :
They have agreed thing
undue representation unload Hie offer few high places
the seeding chieftans and await the coming of brighter
Nothing about principles Merely dicker the
chances Of their getting back into office.
Which would be fine for the captains and the majors they
could put it across.
But how about the folks who progressive
sick of Standard Oil Penrose sick of Morgan Belmont
Ryan Root, SICK OF TAFT, ALDRICH AND HIS LACKEYS
ONE OF WHOM WAS OUR OWN DOUBLE CROSSING
WESLEY L. JONES?
How they to be back fellowship in which these
Most of these folks primarily
main wasn't to bea the democrats forward
progressive policies The fact that they willing bolt the
G. o. proves that they aren't worshippers of labels
They want results
Results from the democratic party results from the progress
ciast party results from any new party RESULTS
progressive results something In the interest Smith, Jones
and Brown people, which the aforesaid people
Already boiling produced results It has installed
in the White House the abest president Lincoln who
has led to definite challenging the money
lot Of it's senatorial allies to show their hand It
ators elective has unseated Murphy and begun the freeing
New York state and has sealed the standpat
office holder in this state
Probably of these things would happened
reaconaries who ruled the denomination
lowed to win at the polls
Why then the boilers quit? To quit
their work is becoming most effective and interesting?
IF IT WAS us THAT HAD THE STANDPAT ELE.
PHANT BY THE TAIL. YOU CAN BET THE LIMIT THAT
WE WOULDN'T CHOOSE THIS AS THE TIME TO LET GO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-20

THE OTHER DAY the major
bought history of the United
States-past, present and. fu-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
COUPONS ENDED
IN GEORGIAN 8
PONY RACE
Voting Limited to Subscription
Ballots So Winners Can Be
Announce at Contest Close.

Contestants for The Georgian and
American ponies no longer will find
coupons in the papers emitting them
to votes. The vote co oons have
been discontinued entirely, and
henceforth only votes secured by
getting subscriptions will count.
This is done in order that it may
become possible TO announce the
winners of the contest almost as
soon as it closes on the night of
July 81, instead of ten or fifteen days
later.
The contest manager has found
that coupons come in from a week
TO ten days late, in some cases two
weeks late. 1t takes time to collect
coupons, of course, and if they were
printed right up to the last day of
the contest it would be two weeks
before all the votes were in and the
result could be announced
And, of course, the new regulation
is as fair for one contestant as for
another. All contestants have had
an even chance at perfeCting a sys-
TEN Of getting coupons from as
many friends as possible. From
now on comes the real test of abil-
ity. Every one will admit that the
contestant who does the newspapers
permanent good by getting sub
scribers is more worthy of being
awarded a pony than those who sim
ply clip the coupons from day to
day.
Friday and Saturday only remain
in the club bonus offer, giving 10000;
1880 and 5000 votes for clubs Of
S35, S25 and SIS respectively. And
test.