davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
Cattle in the u. S.,

Twenty.nine countries ea"' have
more than 2,OOO,OOO cattle. 1ne United
States has not the greatest number, as
many people suppose, but ranks second
to India by more than 1OO,OOO,OOO. Dur
ing the last 33 years Guernseys led by
far all other breeds in number OF pure.
bred cattle imported into this country
and of. the five breeds leading the i'm
portations four were distinctly dairy
types.
More than $3.50 Guernsey cattle were
imported; Jerseys ranked second in
numbers, with Durhams. including
Shorthorns third, HOlsteins fourth, and
Ayrshires fifth. The volume OF pure
bred cattle importations has been ex-
tremely variable.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
Crawling Roads.

Williams Enterprise: Work of gra
Yelling the roads out of Williams was
begun last week, and good progress is
being made with the automatic dump
trucks, several Of which are being used
The road leading east from town is
now being graveled. This will extend
to the county line to connect up with
the work to be done from Hardin cOun
ty. Later the road north to the Wright
county line, west to connect with the
harrisburg work, and south toward
Ellsworth will be graded and gra.
veied.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
wool Market Is Going Up.

A letter from Mr.. Tom Stone, Sec
rotary of the Iowa FLEECE Wool Grow
ers' association, who has been in Chi
cago for several weeks, states that $780,
600 pounds of wool has been shipped
from Iowa to the wool house in Chi
cagO. Mr.. Stone estimates that the
shipments will reach ut least one mil
lion pounds this season. He says that
the woo! will all be graded and sold
by August 1, and that the market is
on the increase.
There are 5000 members in the Wool
Fleece Growers association in this
state at the present time. Plans gre
already being made for effective orga-
nization work for the coming year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
A Clean Record,

Williams, Enterprise: Webster City
had a pretty clean record at the home.
coming celebra ton. Only ten arrests
were made, nearly. all of which were
for minor Offenses. Manly Knutson OF
Ellsworth and Mr.. Spencer Of jewell
were the only ones reporting having
had. their pockets picked. Considering
that the crowd was estimated as high
as 10000, this is a fine record.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
Falls From Ladder.

Stratford Courier: Ed Sterncr fell
sideways over a ladder Monday after
noon and several of the ribs on the
right side were broken. Medical atten.
ton was summoned and he is getting
along nicely, but he will be laid up
through very busy season among the
farmers which makes his enforced rest
all the harder to contemplate.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
lettings About the
County.
Visit Stock Farm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

StratfOrd Courier: Ten auto loads OF
Boone people drove to the J. c. Richie
farm Sunday and looked over his Bel
gian stock. The. Richie farm is be.
coming noted for its fine Belgian hor.
ses, and people are going to the farm
to see that John really has some extra
good stock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
Clover Seed Scarce.

Because of the limited supply and
very high price of clover seed last
spring the acreage seeded to clover
has been considerably reduced. Glover
seed is going to be high next year and
the man who has field from which a
crop of seed can be taken this fall is
fortunate indeed. The yield of seed
is likely to be particularly good where
the first cutting was made relatively
early.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
APPLES Arc Half Crop.

A recent report Of the Iowa State
Horticultural society OIL the condition
of fruit up to July l.. shows that Iowa
will have a 81 per cent crop OF summer
apples, a so per cent crop of fall apples
and 40 per cent crop of winter apples
Much of this will he sprayed fruit Tor
the number Of orchards being sprayed
in Iowa is Oh the increase and the ma
jority of good fruit is in the sprayed
orchards this year.
According to specialists of the Asri-
cultural, extension department. Iowa
State college. there will be few
worms in any of the apples. but in the
unsprayed orchards scab has become
very limiting factor as to quality.
In order to facilitate marketing the
Iowa apple crop this year. "a college
clearing house has been established to
help the Iowa fruit grower and buyer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE-1O good Iowa farms in
Kossuth county, well, improved and
priced right. Will pay commission.
c. NJ. Umsted, Fenton, Iowa.
7-2Sd6j1f1'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28

The f. E. Rinehimer family returned
home last evening from weeks visit
at Oelwein and Fayette, making the
trip overland.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
Plow Now For Winter Wheat.

While the acreage seeded to wheat
in Iowa this fall probably will not he
as great as last fall yet Il lot of wheat
will be put in. Early blowing is the
first step in securing large yield.
Flowing in July almost invariably
produces greater yields than blowing
later in the summer according to the
farm crops department Of Iowa State
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28

college.
The ideal seed bed for wheat is a
deeply plowed, well pulverized, well
compacted soil supplied with plenty OF
moisture and available plant food
Such seed bed cannot be prepared
III week or two. 1t takes time to
store moisture, get the soil in the
right physical condition and liberate
plant food. There must also be time
for the soil to settle after blowing. In
a test carried through eight years early
blowing as compared with shallow
blowing increased the yield approxi
mately % per cent.
Deep blowing in July or August with
horses is slow hard work The many
farm tractors which are coming into
use should prove of considerable value
in this operation.
|. Consumption of FOOtlstuffs Varies.
Whether the supposition is that the
consumption of corn by live stock on
farms in the United States varies lit
tie from month to month, or that the
summer consumption is relatively
small, the fact, as ascertained by the
bureau of crop estimates, United States
department of agriculture, is that dur.
ing the six months from May to October
nearly three-eighths of the years corn
ration is eaten, and from November
to April five-eighths. The warm.
weather fraction will seem large Of
small according to the size of the guess
Oats, more than corn, is the feed from
April to September, and the monthly
consumption of oats is more uniform
throughout the year than that of corn
Barley, wheat. and rye approach
monthly uniformity in degree less than
that of oats throughout the year and
a concentration of consumption in the
colder months is found in hay, silage
and mill feed, as in the case of corn.
OF the years entire consumption of
corn by live stock on farms, the highest
consumption in one month is 11.5 per
cent in December, and the lowest 4.G
per cent in August. For oats the high.
est is 0.S per cent in April and the low,
est 6.S per cent in December; barley
highest 100 per cent in November and
lowest 6 per cent in June and also in
July; rye, highest 1913 per cent in
October and lowest IL per cent in July
wheat highest ia per cent in Novem-
Der and lowest SIS per cent in July.
Mill feed consumption says to Is per
cent in July and rises to 11.5 per cent in
February and again III March. More
unequal yet is hay consumption, with
it's range from the highest, 14.2 per
cent in February and also in March
to ID per cent in August; and another
degree is reached by silage, the con-
sumption of which rises to 1G.S per cent
of the years total in February and falls
to 1 per cent in July and again in
August.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28

as dOuO DlrdS.
-
Don't be afraid to keep the auto
tires we'll inflated. If they are good
and are allowed to run with low pres
sure, they will become cracked and
weakened due TO excessive bending
and harder road wear
A system of sheep farming that is to
be continuously successful can not
ignore either wool or mutton. In many,
cases the two products will be worthy
of equal consideration. In others either
one may be emphasized according to the
peculiarities of conditions manage
ment, and marketing.
Young pigs should he given their
feed in such manner that each in
dividual pig 1, IS its share. The sim
plest way to accomplish this is to allow
the pigs to eat from properly con-
structed feed trough, one that will keep
the pigs, out of the feed and will lessen
the possibility of crowding.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
Farm News Department

People who allow surplus fruits and
vegetables to spoil in the garden in
summer and buy canned garden prod
ucts in winter will soon be as scarce
as dOdo birds.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-28
BLANKET system" Of Shipping.

a grain control, committee will be ap
pointed in each of the following
primary markets: Duluth including
Superior: Minneapolis, including st
Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago, Peoria: st
Louis. including East st. Louis. Kan
sas City, st. Joseph; Omaha. includ
ing Council Bluffs, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland. Cincinnati. indianapolis
Wichita and Fort Worth. Each com.
lnittee will consist of three members,
two representing the railroad admins
tration and one the Transportation divi.
sion of the United States grain cor,
pOratiOn.
In lieu of the individual permit sys-
TEN that obtained last year, and which
will only be continued this year on a
portion of the traffic. socalled
blanket permit system will be put
into operation this year, at least at
the outset. and until it may develop
that this plan does not accomplish the
desired purpose.
The blanket permit system will Oh
tain in connection with the transpOrta-
ton of grain from country stations to
the primary markets herein specified.
while the individual permit system"
will be continued only in connection
with the movement of grain between
the primary markets referred to; in
other words. grain that originates Mt
one of these primary markets and is
consigned for delivery ut another OF
the primary markets. 1t will ALSO he
continued on grain originating at these
primary markets and at country sta
tons, when consigned to Atlantic or
Gulf seapOrts.
The individual permit system con-
templates that before shipper of grain
may load car, he shall first have Sc
cured an individual transportation per-
nit from the grain control committee
ut the market involved. which permit
becomes the authority of the railroad
agent at point of origin to allow the
loading and forwarding of the ship
ment.
The blanket permit system con-
templates that permits shall I've issued
by the grain control committees direct
ly to the individual railroads and not
to shippers. Each grain control COM
mittee will ascertain the number OF
carloads of grain it's market can daily
absorb. based on storage capacity, pros
pective out-shipments, track capacity,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Rule Against Farmers
Getting First Discharges

Farm workers will not be given
preference in obtaining discharges
from the army. the War Department
announced tdsy. il was stated the
War Department does not consider
"a general shortage OF labor in
farming shall be the determining
factor in establishing the eligibility
OF an individual for discharge. Each
application for discharge will be
considered from its relative merit
with other applications of men in
like organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Vincent r. BAs-. 3, and Emma L. Guy =,
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. Harry n. MitcheTl
Psul N. French. =. and PinoenA Mitting 81.
| both Of Washington. Rev. Enoch NJ. nonrron.
Russell BUCKLES, il. both Of Washington. Rey.
g. C. Bacon.
Carl 5. welch. r. and Harriet Burgess, z
both Of Washington. Rev. John L. Szunders
Earie Rates Pndmore. 2. and Helen Roe, IS,
both Il Wssnington. Rev. =. 7. Nichoi.s
flrst Lieut. Walter 4. Ann, NJ C.. q
wGrd. Ala, and Penny y. Martin. y. WsS
ington. Rev. John c. Pslmer
Harvey GeTved TsrbdI. q. LsrSiue, wyo and
Mary BlleDer smith. u, Riuerazle. Nd Rc,,
L. H. Svcm.
Heut David Erin oummins. q. $ y, 4
! Prescott. Ark.. and Dorothy Adeline Bastrznch.
%. Washington. Rev. John !. oucslly.
Georre A. R,binspn. .. and Msry A. Rlof-
i dan. q. both Of Washington. Rev. L Jerome
winters
Floyd B. Moon. .. MsttoOu. III. and Oath
crime W. A. Rice. z. New YORK 0p. Re1.
Robert T.lbot.
Rsyne Z. Conway, a. and Julia A. Cor. n
both Of RicAmo7a. Va Rev. J. Y. Buaz
Charles Stanley, :. and Mary Webs. a. both
o Washington. Rev. ntns L Davis
Nelson y. Rhosdes 8. fou WAYNE. Ind.
and Rnby Gladys Lovett, y. Washington. Rev.
Edward b. Niscs.
Samuel B. Brewer. =. Dsdernle. Ala. ana
Dorothy !. Mason, 2, Baltimore, Nd Res.
August Huriebsns. q. and Mamie shelton. 70.
both Of Washington. Rev. Richard sehmidt
William Wyoming wsrdie. =. Philadelphia
Pa. snd Hmma Margaret Perkins. q. Wash
| incton. Rev. George W. Kate.
Duka Wood, .. Z. 5. $. AsvhO~er. and
Helen Rogers. 2. Bloomington. m. Re'. Al
fred Z. Barrows.
coLoRED.
samuel Moore. d. and Dmms J. Kama a
both of Washington. Rev. Andrew Y. Nflneg
Walter Lee Mattinsly, .. and Ethel Lee. 10
both Of Washington. Rev. Powell.
Samuel W. Terms. q, and Julia A Grens,
| -. both of Washington. Rev. nr. N. W. clair
Meulies J. Freeman. u. and Dorothy Shielda
4 g. hpth d Washington. Rev. J. 8 Carroll
John beuldin. 70. MssSinof. Va. ara Az
| nints Price. 9, Washington. Rev 7. Jona
| than Nopun.
Louis n. Edmundsou. 81. and SUSIE Z. Hsrrs
-, hc,h Of Richmond, Va. Rev I. JonathsI
Mopsxn-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William II, Green. . ycars 1871 Good Hcss
road ~
Paynnnd T. spaldmg. g. rs eth st DC.
Jaune Nsior. %. n X st. ne.
Kate Z Minnick. 0 II IT. ne.
Graos w. River. 80. ii23 ESe 81 nv.
james Henry Goodchild. $. aH Prospect ave
nv.
Georrs B. Brown, 81, Providencs HosrstaL
Fred ma, O. 81 EiRbeths Hospital
Ffedxie, Carl. q. Emerreng Hospital
Anna Rcsrnstrn. 81. SIS st. ..
Aiesrdra zschsy. . s%r' Tuberculosis
HoupftsL
Georxe Zcllers. g. Emergency Hospital
Joseph w. Needhan. % years Providence
Ho<pttal
Man Warner, Is Enerren9 Hospital
Henry Mason. %. U. s. Soldien Home Hoe
pital
Louis Groses 4. Pro~idencs Hospital
COLORED
Faith Washington. %. tA washinston IT, nv.
Isaac TiIlnsn, g. se2 ID - se.
EizAh Washington. g. Providence Hopstsi
Minnie Brewer IL Tlbsrculosis Hospttsl
Maggie spel,nan, S. 81 Eissoeth's Hos
pital
s.as Robinson. e. Washington Asyiun HOs-
ptsl
virsiuia A. Skinner. l month .sss nth 81
No.
Eaxand and Ehel Henderson, tinisntl. :
days. Freedmcn's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. C.,
Washington. May 2. 1919 SEALED PRO-
POSlALS will be received at this Office. Room
nj. District Building. until 2 O'Clock n m,
Nay IS. 1873. for trading certain sreets. az
Cesatinz shout 100 cubic yards of grading.
Flank forms Of proposah specifications and an
necesssryl information may Be obfained from the
Chief Cherks EoEnesr Departmshf. Roora a.
District Bus'diag. Washington. D. c. LOUIS
BBOWSIsOw- W. GWINN,s GARDISER,
CHARLES W.. kUIZ. Commissioners. D. c.
my3S.s.7.S,s
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

" ntIE-
James A. and Jessie n. BosuelL girl
Eds,rd A. and EesnoT c. Dent. prl
samuel A and Yttty Fraenfel, boy.
lssr c. and Era Z. Keeie. girl.
udrew T and Heir Smith. boy.
= = COLONEL.
loseph and Phorbs B.ttlry. hoF.
Hs-riror and Corefts warbeld. bo-.
William A. and Mable WGner. boz.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
PALMISTRY,
Licensed by District OF Columbia.
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted rilmist ana ciairvoyant- Can ad-
vlss business family Affair.", lore and marriaseA
Can tell you the name Of future husband or wife
Can tell you the secr< OF being successful: how
20 avoid trouble and low to avoid evil influence.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Entrancs
SO 7th ct spllsn
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ings. by appointment only. & Typewrittes
Forecasts. by mail IS w. Expert Vocational Ad.
rser. lis Z st. nv. Phone franklin ssa.
3alkSo
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
MADAM KASKO

SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT; TELLS
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE; Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. 9 A. NJ.
TO 8 T. NJ. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
62 5th ST. NV. my39F
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
NINE. KARTO,

-clsirrcyant and psychic palmist. will give st
vice on health. business and love Affairs; salts
faction guaranteed; reading. 81. IL to Z. Frank
lin l02 SO 5th 81 NV mh4-a0
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-sIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE. IN
good southeast section: all modern imIFoNe-
ments. furnace heat; now renting for 40 per
month. Price. SQ0 Casa required, about
500 BOX ee Herald Office. my6S
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CRY.
cR An . ATLANTIC

Virginia Avenue. mar Boardvak and cuutr, of
snas1entA Gene Do Q vsu sppoiutsd hosa
sno sn1v ~ ths coussuisnoes tt olfel Private
satas. running vstsr in roomA Hsvstar. n.bls
and sefyies disfanetivs featurss- S.n up daiIy.
Special vsekiy. Opadty W Booklst. Auts
ns,ts eaina ". y. SHAW. Prog.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

BENpHEIM-At 80 2. m. May 5.
1919, at his residence, $40 Monu-
ment avenue, Richmond, Va. SAM
BENDHEIM.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
mchD4-d
REFRIGERATORs & IcEBOxES.

REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES
THAT ARE SUPERIOR
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
Gil F, St. N. W. Franklin 2757
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

I HAVE SIX VIM oNEHALF-roN TRUCKS;
late models: Eood tires: perfect mechanical
condition: will sacrifice at $50 each. Write or
call after p. m. MIR. BROWN. III fth
st. NV: ap74u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

WATCH TIE CL1sslFIED COLUMNS F'oR
endenres Of the srevtb OF this c,ty. Thas
may seem has an odc suggestion ba. Il isn't
mchzl-u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
BELMONT.

Noted ciairvoyant and palmist Gives sdvics
on business matters. love. health. and family
afairs Tells name Of your future husband q
wife, tells il one you love 10 true or false What
part Of the country Is luctiest to you. What 70
do to Be successful in life l2ls N. 7. ave- NV.
Next door to Masonic Temple. Readinss q.
mhz-sos
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Madame Edwards

Genuine Egyptian scientific palm
ist Reads your entire life-past,
present and future. Tells names Of
friends and enemies. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Readings. sl.oo-s1a 7th St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

MONEY To LoAN-s25o TO s5Ooooo OIL d. G.
real estate. Several trust funds. AL trans
actions conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers
wM Fl. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
Southern Building, sU 18th st nv.
fez,sos
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates of interest TYLER &
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Licensed by District Of Columbia

MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER. SPIRITUAL
and card reader. s3 NJ st.. NV. North
1913. Hours. IL a. m. to p. m ap2 cot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
SPIRITUAL READINGS.

LIcsnsed By the District Of CoIan6a.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
VIM TRUCKS
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE.

~ hour. day. wsek @ month. - - ~
reasonable pricsL Phoas Bfankta l8W.
4. HITE. - n Il ~. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
SPR0ULHAS NEW IDEA
TO FIGHT LIVING COSTS
Governor, in Salt Lake City,
Considers Methods Of Re-
duoing High Prices

Special Dispatch TO Ercniro Public Ledger
Salt Lake City. Aug .19.-iovernor
Sproul, of Pennsylvania. has obtained
numerous new ideas regarding methods
to fight the high cost of living.
He attends to place them in operation
when he returns TO Harrisburg. The
Governor is here attending the conven-
ton of governors of states.
"While believe. hc said, that
Pennsylvania has done as much as pos
sible in this regard. | have gained some
ideas which. worked out, will make the
60 operation of the states with the
government in the campaign against
profitecring and boarding more effective.
Federal control Of railroads is con =
tributing to tho high cost Of living
through high passenger and freight
rates, according TO the Governor.
Speedy return of the lines to private
ownership in as good condition as be =
fore being taken over by the govern
ment. is favored by the Pennsylvania
executive.
Governor Sproul scored the Plumb
plan by which it is proposed by the
workers that tho railroads shall be
governed by n committee Of fifteen mem
bers to represent the general public
and ten members the employed. He
called the plan unfair.
The Warfield plan. by which the
railroads would collect g per cent Of
their Investment. any surplus to be
divided equally among the public. the
workers and the earning railroad. he
characterized as makcshift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
WESCOTT TO OPPOSE
DONOHOE FOR MAYOR
Democratic City Committee
Picks Slate to Run Against
BonniwelI Men in Primaries
CANDIDATE IS A LAWYER
Democrats Make Slate
for Primary Election

Mayor - Harry n. Wcscott.
Forty third ward. son of former
Attorney General Wescott. of New
Jersey. who twice nominated Wood
row Wilson for the presidency.
Sheriff-Franklin A. Smith, Jr.,
Forty. sixth ward. 501S Hazel ave-
nue.. wholesale lumber merchant,
president Lumbrrmen' Exchange.
member Common Councils 1911
1915.
City Controller--Fdward F. Nc
Peak. Thirty first ward. 2O24
Frankford avenue. real estate brok-
or. building and loan official.
Recorder Of Deeds-Henry w.
Braudc. Forty seventh ward, attor-
'ney. secretary Of Woodrow Wilson
League Of 1919. member executive
committee of Jewish Welfare Board.
secretary Of jewish Community and
director Of Jewish Sheltering Home.
CorOner-Dr. John Fl. Minehart,
Twenty second ward. former mem
bcr Common Council.
Clerk Court of Quarter Sessions
Elmer W. Nittinger. Twenty eighth
ward, attorney. recently discharged
from army with rank of lieutenant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Keudrick Hands One
Back TO Senator Tdre

Murdoch Kcndrick, head of the
Moore campaign committee, dropped
padded brick. fguratively speak
ing, on the head of Senator Ware
during short passage Of repartee
between the two men last night.
The incident. which occurred Ii
Kuglpr's restaurant, was the re
suit of an accidental meeting of the
Moore and Ware campaign forces
prior to their stump speaking ac-
tivitiPs.
The Moore party was already
seated at dinner when the OInPrs.
headed by Senator Ware, entered the
dining room. Stepping up to Mr..
Kendrick, Senator Ware slapped him
on the shoulder, saying
"Kendrick. we're going 10 give
you the worst licking you ever
had.
That's rather discOuraging, re-
tortPd Mr.. Kendrick, with n mock
expression of sorrow, and then add
cd But suppose you mean when
Bill becomes chairman Of the ap-
preparations committee.