davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

81. should think you would get you
a nice runabout."
I've got one She's in this store
selecting a hat right now."-Houston
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

labor law, which was drafted, and
which has been endorsed by this COM
mittee. Only the salien tpoints of the
law can be given, with an assurance
that conservative business men and
thoughtful women. were concerned in
the drafting of the bill. 1t provides
for:
A 1o-years age limit for children
selling newspapers and magazines.
A 12-year limit for those working in
stores and Offices.
Fourteen years for Industrial estab-
lishments
Fourteen years in any occupation
during school hours.
Eighteen years in night messenger
service.
Twenty one years in barrooms and
saloons.
A nine-hour work day for boys up
to sixteen, and girls up to Is.
No night work for either boys or
girls up to these ages.
Eighth: A law providing for the es-
tablishment and maintenance of a de-
partment of industrial and manual
training at the state reform school at
Mariana.
The legislative committee, as rep
resented by two of it's prominent, con-
servative members, in March 1912,
made a visit to Mariana to investi-
gate the needs of this state institution.
We found the boys well housed, fairly
well fed, moderately clean, passably
happy. We found farm indifferently
well cultivated. We found no hos
pital no library, no workship, no sys-
tematic teaching. no constructive eff
fort OF any kind along the lines Of
character building. We investigated
such institutions in other states, and
found that Florida was two decades
backward in the care of her delinquent
children. We are asking for the es-
adjustment of a department Of indus
trial and manual training at Mariana
so that these boys may be provided
with a means OF honest livelihood,
and become self-respecting, self-sup-
porting citizens. when released from
restraint. We found one boy of sufn
cient intelligence and ENTERPRISE to
have about completed correspondence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

shipments are made to every store hand
ling it, SO that while other cofees may
stay on the grocers' shelves for some con-
siderable period before being sold, you
can always rely on French Market Coffee
being fresh stock and but short time
on the grocers' shelves, because it sells so
much quicker than any other coffee that
has ever been sold in the South.
Think what it means to you to be able
to 60 to any grocery store in the South,
order a can of French Market Coffee and
be sure of obtaining this identical, famous
old blend, ABSOLUTELY fresh from the won
derful French Market Mills, which were
built expressly to roast and perpetuate
the genuine French Market Coffee.
Approaching the honor the Southern
people have paid them-in making French
Market Coffee the National Drink of the
South-the directors of the French Market
Mills will continue to rigidly maintain
the standard of this famous old blend
which in future, as in the past, they guar
antee shall in every way be worthy of
its reputation as the National Drink of
the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

course in bookkeeping. Why may not
these boys be given a good, common
school education, why may they not be
furnished the means of learning a
trade or profession, and then sent out
to fill a position under the watchcare
of the school until they are able to
stand alone? Other states do this.
Why may not Florida?
Ninth: A law to permit the employ
ment of any person, who has received
a. degree in arts, science or letters,
from the University of Florida, the
Florida State College, or any other
university or college of equal standing,
to be employed as teacher or princi-
pal in the high school grades of the
public schools, without being required
to take the examinations now required
for grade certificates.
Final Appeal.
The legislative committee makes
this final appeal to each club of the
federation: Please appoint special
legislative committee, IL you have not
already done so, whose duty 1t shall
be to communicate with the represen-
tatives of your own county or district
while the legislature is in session
asking their support for the bills en-
dorsed by the federation, through its
legislative committee. naming the bills.
and urge your committees to act
promptly.
1t is only by concerted action that
we can hope to accomplish anything.
Your committee is only your mouth
piece. 1t can do nothing more without
your support and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. FRANK e. JENNINGS,
Chairman Legislative Committee, Flor
ida Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
Lillian Creamery Butter
The Choicest Table Butter
in the Pensacola Market.
Comes Sweet and Fresh
Daily

Sold by McHush Grocery Company.
Hoyt Bros. a Co., VIII L. Meyer. n.
Mulier, Klein Grocery Company and
Ask your grocer for it.
Try it and help build up 4
home industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
Use THE Journals Want
AID. Way"

Mrs. Rashly looks very bad since
she divorced her husband
Yes, she didn't know what a good
husband she had till she saw how
generously he behaved about the ali
mony."--London opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
How French Market Coffee
Became the
National Drink Of the South!

For over hundred years this coffee has
been known throughout America, because
French coffee, with all its original flavor,
for over hundred years has been served
at the old French Market in New Orleans.
Andrew Jackson refreshed his troops
with it after his famous victory. Henry
Clay was entertained in the old Hotel
Royal near-by.when coffee from the French
Market was served. The beaus and bellies
of the old-time Mardi Gras seasons always
adjourned to the old French Market at
midnight for coffee, for the peculiar fea-
ture of the old French Market blend is that
while mildly stimulating. it is always con-
sidered hea1thfu1 beverage to be drank
even at midnight.
Naturally, this old blend of coffee, which
could be had nowhere else but at the
French Market, became famous through
out America. But it was not until the
invention of hermetica11y-sea pack
age, a comparatively few years ago, and
the establishment of the French Market
Mills to roast this identical blend by
special machinery, that this coffee could
be shipped all over the United States.
At once the demand for this coffee
spread throughout the South, for in most
houses in almost every town in the South
there is someone who has heard of this
famous old blend, through their parents
or grandparents. Today, in almost every
section of the South, you will find French
Market Coffee has tremendous SALE
So much SO that the stores handling it
are always able to deliver it fresh to their
customers, because the demand for French
Market Coffee is so great that frequent
French Market Mil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

PA. what did prehistoric monsters
look like?''
81 don't remember, ask your moth
er"-Houston Post.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23

IT, abo,e i a picture Of one III BARLOW sN-
n'mhet "t hlacksnith> union ~ "a, VII" l. now
sCab instructor IN thu bl4e kSmth shop for HI
nois Central ~ Clinton IL l., fpfe The strike Seah
harlow was working foreman In the blae ksmtt h
.ieiaItment III SPECIALITY "as that Of STEAM
HAMMER ROY. ami he was assigned TO that 20
sttl"n 10y hob B'll. wh" was then superintendent
"f maehtnert 1iell came through the shops
dan and caught BARLOW IA the position ia WhIrh
lie Is shown IN III picture. which Is onr Of his
tHarao trfl-ttc pa~ee
Thu bo3s Who VT Ten working tn tn black
incident when the II" hammer 10y va put to
work Il l. raia that li.ll el"sc1 DOWN shop
FOR the nabgutation- lie called the bo>s together
aud lftri tn Lev hammer bo, az anvil
lirlI tA'u made short talk which lie Said thai
every time he had come q clinton he had found
BARLOW Ptssef'tnE his snrrs> and that by ms
Go To WORK lie Thought that Harlow wouI4
maxi a first s.as~ hammer boy, aud from that time
"n h' w"uid haze {" -'.'' t1' ,'mi.tns aud A."
mn IA nat tLfasIfs- Atirf this etftnpuN. Eat-
le~ responded hf assuring Ell that he would TAX
In" list ale az the steam hammer lie made
ueblIau ~ The mann NtAI> that hr lad tulnsr.i
,estuts At Amh"s, IL. haa hg.lt thr raal aud
had then given II ia the if,#sut ste, khalists Ife
uns" tf'lns devotion IL TIA" litle SECOND hand
~t"tfn# hammer ~ th.# seA.> iaiIsl Town -
,a'eks. he sad nal h'fuft the saufats Ia,
taus enough fa An tfff ~HurtitaI ii. tifsu
laWb hal NAKED the la0 nalss from Canton
Chicago. hr eallvd oil old man l.sushaW Via naz
th,H sufeunt' ndsnt ef ma ninety AMI made a
s'ral rlr at ih' liHtnSiiss SHOPS II" stated L.
tel how EcusEaW .entli.I VIII his prascH. aud
shipped Tie hamm' down. md about lis 10 nil
Wa#k haek aEHfiI hat his emotions oK'f' am him
Ia suth an eNf,at thAt= I'll pushed lsni OF th,
anvil and told Inn md run IN. haunef
eue OF IN, La ksnitths hs tAe name al Max en-
r"NAsd hun viii "a ehe~ Of tobacco. and tht
hos> could not Tx tr old htiHu1, ta,tn
when they VIII an stftkt. th'fc VA no ebaH,s -
he Win MS h,nd On the throttle Of The OLD
STE M HAMMER
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
LAUGH Do NOT WORRY!
SAYS l. c. TO SCABS
'se.d"n' Pointed cat Is EssmpI. of n-ing
Happy a. J.b.

~. s'abs Of ~" Illinois Central railroad have
ssen advised ia a statement lssucd hy the man
- -. OF ia" company l" avoid WurtA- Laughter
- i"'"t"t1 '4ness az prescribed antldotcs
tlx.,a "a '"'fl"a 'hllA. saNs thu statement 'tuls
ma "a tA' art 81 living with yourself a. sou are
.,,an. Will as n II. THIS nation ono, hhd a
Yaa, !. it'sli"ht Nho always rNpIalHed ~
.o"u health IN RI. lac. nf h,rd work hy sa,tns.
sa,l.,. my jon tonteutm.nt with your daily lot
r., seton n"h Win ms regular emplo, ment. Is a
w. AID to dispelling wufrs.'
,ts.h a"pF ~at's atc cut aud the price Of hecf-
Won sa's up and you lose your nfc-ttute LIB. tben
Aus '"h AK the Illinois Central cur
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
| DO NOT RIDE OR
SHIP OVER THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
OR
HARTMAN LINES
DO YOU?
LAYS STRIKE TO w. B. WILSON.
Wnne.. In W-., Nirxiain 'a.~ Hare. Also Barrtsx
81 Nicn Labor.

IN In Nss'oItf'I IFfss.l
ASifI$GToN. sept TINTED States govern
fnent Oft oIals' brought into the senate
luVcstg atom af the West virginia coal strike
day William H. Wilson secretary Of Labor. was
mentioned having ordered a West Virginia
strike ia l]o- Whit secretary OF the United Mine
Workers. Another witness testified the federal
commissioner Of immigration, then lanIel keefe.
nt.rferel with plans to get immigrant labor for
the mines. The inquiry will end next week
II Was u. =. Kennedy now secretary OF the
KarawEa coal Association. who told tn. lny.sti-
gazing committee that Mr.. wilson ordered a strike
a a miners meeting In Huntington.
All Wilson told u strike was necessary IN
West virginia to win thr anthracite coal strike in
lvnnst lAauia.i testified kennedy.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
USING GIDDINGs CUTOFF.
Distance b~t"e-a ,u.,in and North 3. .r-s,t,
short-srd.

t. Saf..t-' ,nffal has pfsstisalls Completed fhe
NIX AT IsttBeflug tht ,auase4Ing Ink - tHe
t,#.#frzs s4latf and tte f,haftd NIX n the old
its,fue ata Htasos NA1ieA. which g4Nss linz
tt,tu H,aru, Ia Diid.ns~ shortening The distance
tN,.u Min aua TIE North.
II i announced rom the general Offices that
I'D tsiEht trans are nov operating Ger tn
tsW linz. between fi,ttue AMI GtdI nEs, aui mis- Ell
tain pas. ger service Is glK,u from BRYAN to
tffda5uEs u~zhg Tho lev lue tom Stone IltY 10
tIhHugs t." establishment Of through passrn-
g.r setN #,s OYER tie tutuu viii probably not be
arranged Tor until after October l,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
THE FEDERAL CASE.

ina, ~. HAtndS who are Interested In our trial
a ~ quincy tins month we Will "a, that SIN, I'm,
from, ~ NJ 81 Tho sase We have heard nathug
.spl, !'a'fal authorities This term OF ,nur
Der -, "'h 'his month al quincy. and the u,ie-
at Springfield IN ''' VI tue ''"s"'' ''''
for ~. ~ KNOW whether our viii he called
t,rp y, I'm IN al PEORIA or held over the JANUARY
on III Sp,lhgfleld Al any rate. Ne will remain
The 'oo mere, and In the meantime will Wind up
.hAn IN the past "'' n.y.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
USE sABERS ON STRIKERS.

l.AIl1NET Mn. 81. . "lIuu1rois of sttlkInE
,apf.r uauefs md tHtIr NtA,s TODAY resumed their
ADMINISTRATIONS against imported min guards li"-
ms. nf tho ~.flnu =uess thr situation AMI the
temper Of th, erowds. arrests were made, IN
I.iRhth street cavalry charged the strikers With
drawn sab.ts
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23

parif," announcement ON tho decision OF the Untan
.snsa,, directors regarding "A special dividend Is
10 MOI 10 "a disappointment that the distribution
e.n.. W pe announced immediately H. one If the
u Tue selling of the Union Pacific shares
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23

TIId OF At IN NI0Is N7TIIrs y ~ N =
ane Wa-Atuss to .la. uceauss nobody MI ct her
,is a7au. aud NV what d. Hau tank. Mamma
Is.ii has son- dr,."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Brush College.

David Hubbard had business at
Davis City Monday.
Mike and Ed Griffin shipped car
load Of cattle Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Dale returned to her
home Thursday after few weeks
visit in Des Moines with her daugh-
ter Nellie.
Claude Clay called at David Hub
bard's one evening last week.
Mrs. Gertie Wallace and children,
OF Creston. visited few days last
week with her brother Guy Garner
and wife.
A. T. Hubbard and son Erwin call
ed at David Hubbard's one evening
last week.
Bessie Evans spent Monday after
noon with Florence and Ethel Ev-
ans.
Mrs. W. A. Moore has typhoid fe-
yer.
Cliff Petty is working for Ed Crit
fin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Little River.

The weather is somewhat cooler
in this section at this writing.
Edith Spargur spent Monday night
with Esther Graham.
James Drury returned home from
GAINESVILLE Monday after few days
visit with relatives at that place.
Miss Faye Evans spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
at Leon.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Seth Davis home were Jasper Spar
CUR and daughters, Vera and Edith
Mrs. Tart Hendricksen end Herd
Davis.
Mrs. Rosa Graham and daughters,
Esther and Lois, and Edith Spargur
spent Monday at Cora Starts.
Charles Davis, who is seriously
sick, is much better at this writing
The contest at the Moffatt school
had to be deferred on account of the
rain Friday night
Dave Clampitt and wife and B
Clampitt and daughter Grace, re-
turned to their homes last week after
short visit with Henry Clampitt
and family.
Lloyd Moore was a caller at the
Drury home sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
II. F.. ID. No. 3.

Ralph Cation left Tuesday for
kirksville, Mo-, to visit lis uncle,
Joseph Cation, former resident Of
Eden.
Protracted meetings are going on
at Buzzard boost with Rev Ross, of
Bedford, as evangelist.
We have heard several ask if we
had ever seen SO much foggy wealth
er. VIC never did, but Gill Wander
pool scys the winter of 1S54-1855
there was foggy weather for thirty
days and the sun never appeared in
all that time.
Amos Brazelton is getting lumber
build in the spring.
Jeff Fulton is finishing new barn
and George Cox is starting new
one. Clyde Stephens is building a
cattle barn and VIM. Biggs has built
a barn on the Hoover farm. They
all say they are going to make some
thing out of the country if they do
not go broke.
Mrs. Milo Lee and son are visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Cox.
Fl. H. Rookstool has rented Char
ley GardnerS nne farm near BLOCK
ley for next year, getting possession
March 1st. We welcome him back.
George Gravatt, of Lofts Creek,
was in these parts last week doing
butchering for the people as he is an
expert butcher.
Joe Barlean and Frank Cox called
on William Mitchell, Of Morgan
Center one day last week. They re-
report him we'll and doing we'll
Dow Parker lost one of his mules.
1t is quite a loss to him as it was
the only team he had.
A letter from Noah Barnhart, of
Billings, Montana, says he and his
boys have big cattle rancho and are
doing fine He says he sold some of
his stock cattle to go to Canada, and
that it is all rabbit about Canadian
free beef
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Woodland.

Glenn Lane was a Leon caller Mon
day. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Cohen, who will con-
tinue the meetings here.
Charley Blanchard was a Lineville
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas Dodd spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Beavers.
Ruth Mcdowell has been spending
few days with her aunt, Mrs. John
McClain.
Ed Cartwright was a Garden
Grove caller Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Beavers went Monday
for a few days stay in Leon.
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Coontz and
daughter, Miss Olive, came Wednes-
day from a few days visit in Paola,
Kansas, with Dock Newlin and fam
lily.
Mrs. ]. c. McGhee called on Mrs.
Elmer Brown Wednesday afternoon
Miss Hldah Riddle spent Wednes-
day night at the John King home.
Mrs. Allen Pence and daughter
Edith, from Bloomfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo McGhee and Miss Faye Fisher
spent Saturday night at the J. c.
McGhee home. Mrs. Pence and
daughter remained for few days
visit.
Will Blanchard visited Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Bessie and Floyd McClain spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Mellow
ell home.
Little Ethel Blanchard has been
on the sick list the past week.
Homer Johnston visited at Aller-
ton few days the past week.
Miss Merle Adonis, from Canada,
who has been visiting her grandpar
ents at the Grove, came last week to
visit at the Freeley Beavers home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Postum TrOt.

Lloyd Smith was calling at the
Frank Worden home Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Britten return
ed to their home in Humeston Mon
day afternoon after few days visit
at the B. L. Smith home.
Mrs. Dave Owens and daughter
Harriet were Weldon callers Monday
afternoon.
Miss Alta Hart was guest of Mrs.
Lloyd Smith Monday night.
Mrs. Dave Owen was calling at the
Will Lewis home near Fairvlew
Tuesday to see the new girl.
Mrs. Tom Williams spent Thurs
day afternoon at the Lloyd Smith
home.
Some few. from this neighborhood
attended R. X. Davis sale Thurs
day. b
Miss Cora Arnold visited the Cen
ter school Thursday afternoon.
Vern Hicks of Osceola, spent sew
eral days this week at the Arthur
Arnold home. .......-
Ira Worden was a school visitor
Friday afternoon.
Dave Owen, Charley Meacham and
Tom Williams delivered hogs to
Charlie Murdy at Weldon Saturday
Clita and Harvey Worden were
calling at the Haskell home Saturday
evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Bradney.

Mrs. M. c. Grogan and Mrs. Ma
than Boyce were Leon visitors Mon
day. -.
L. P. VanWerden is having his
farm residence reprinted and re-
plastered.
Mrs Marion Dingman and son
came Monday to spend few days at
the Dwight Freeman home.
Miss Edna Gates returned to her
home Sunday.
2 j. B. Snyder sawed wood for Earl
Keller Wednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
lions weakens the bowels leads to
chronic constipation Get Doan's
Regu1ets. They operate easily. Csc
Ut Ill stores. n d.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
HOw's This =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn
Cure
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.:
Cheney for the last IS years, ana peneve
him perfectly honorable IN az o. pus nasry
out any obligations made by his hrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
~ Toledo, O.
r3.Il,s catarrh cure Is taken internally.
acfing directly upon the blood and mu-
COM Surfaces or the system. Testimonia!s
oent Zee. Price Is cents Per bottle. sofa
49, ss 1 ~ II ~ rxls ~ ssa1a
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Kingsley Defends Earth Roads.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. II. - Earth roads and macadam roads cannot be relegated to the past" declared E. A. Kingsley, of Little Rock, Ark, state high way engineer, before the dele gates to the American Road Builder" Association conference today. ''In recent years it has become popular to neglect and decry the earth road and some engineers have disclaimed it's value altogether, but that it is a problem demanding considera- tion of every highway engineer in the country easily is evinced when it S known that of the g. 000,0O0 miles of roads in the United States, more than 90 per cent is earth road.
 Earth roads can be well con- structed and there is wisdom in constructing them well. Intel ligent and constant mainten- ance is the secret of goodroads."
 The importance of the road drag was emphasized by MT. Kingsley.
 The advantages of good roads in bringing the farmer into clos CT touch with the consumer in the big cities and thus decreasin the cost of living generally was dwelt upon by speakers tonight.
 Congressman D. w. Shackle- ford of Missouri, chairman of the house committee on Roads, the principal speaker, urged the necessity of "business" roads 'so that the American farmer will have a chance to compete with the farmers in Ar genuine"
 Samuel Hill of Seattle, presi- dent of the association, delivered an illustrated lecture on Ameri- can and European roads.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

theft, and no theft was "discov- cred" by the custodian.
 The truth of the matter is that the sensational story was due to the removal of the pie ture from the wall to make way for the interior fnishers, All the clustering of the hall, as we'll as the greater part of the inter- for of the capitol, is to be remov- ed, and replaced with marble. It was necessary to move the pie ture, therefore, and it was taken into the office of the Secretary of the Commission, where it can be seen by any one and where it will be kept until it can be re- hung in it's place.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Picture Was Not Stolen.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Dec. 13.-The fol- lowing item is going the rounds of the state press:
 rThe beautiful picture of eX- Gov. George w. Donaghey, which was hung in the house of representatives in the new state capitol building, has disappear ed and quite a consternation reigns among the state house of- ficials; none of them knowing of it's absence until yesterday when the custodian of the building discovered that the picture was gone"
 The only part of the item that is true is that the picture of ex- Gov. Donaghey is not hanging in it's accustomed place. But it has not mysteriously disappear ed. the state house officials are not in consternation over the
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
What Is To Be Done?

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Dec. 13-The penitentiary authorities are in quandary. Fred Pelton, a coal black little negro who was sen- tenced to the penitentiary in 1909, in Little Rock for a term of 115 years for series of as- saults upon white women, killed a negro woman near the state farm last week. He has been
 brought back to the walls and is
 being held to determine whether
 he can be arraigned for the mur- der that would send him to the
 electric chair with 1O1 years ot his first sentence to serve.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Arkansas Bull Wins Prize.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Dec. 13.-Com- missioner Page has been advised of the victory won by an Arkan- sas animal in the International Live stock show in Chicago in competition with the world. A four-year-old Hereford bull, Point Comfort XIV, won the Grand Championship prize against all corners. The animal is the property of w. J. Davis of Jackson, Miss, and was purchas- ed by him for $460, as a yearling on the sale of the Oscar Miles herd at Bonneville, Ark, soon af ter MT. Miles death. He has ta ken prizes at the Tri-State Fail
 in Memphis, at the Dallas State
 Fair and elsewhere. MT. Davis
 has refused an offer of $1O,OO(
 for him.