davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05
IN LAzos pE FLoREs

n pr5xlmo dia 7 dc Aeosto So ye-
rificafa en- Il pnrroQnia Dc San
Juan. n. NJ. 81 enlnce matrimonial
Dc IA seborita Ccrmana g. salasar y
el logen Marcos l. Sisnaros. a las
s de Il mnhana IA ceremonial se-
"A en prcecncla de los numerosos pa
Fientes amigns DE- lnn n0tibE. "a
noFih es hiia Del 81. Fsntimlo fala'
Ear y espoaa. 81 noylo e. hilo del
81. panfnieoa saiaaar y eapeaa. ~
4 mahana. dcxpnta da Il eeEemnnia.
habrf ana recepeita - IL eaaa de
la noria. en honor dai feifa rFenio.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05

- naafa e. santa ~. 4ae te4 -
ces por 1amAna a. nrGtcieaes - a
flara. alnxF1nao aaBone - mcuen.
taneamaHte 4 ios FcclNs - . ciH'
4ad. sieaa meineanaess , hatfsnfrNe
ma sapn.aF ~ "a 81 ala rna ffN
rafarss Nam4s cts44aa4a e4s ilzae
aas frrftiF ~ sifee Esrei4tf< s7s
ftseala ~ ee4fFto is aeiasts 80
sttssNEa eaRftrso Is esl4faee
Issea naf "a lasats. asat elfEgaeqz
sae eoase4s agsaeaea ssaess
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05

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tlssse Al matflmfzss e. FSaie q A
"a Is sssests Eeesl9k 0eetSset
a - lafe fafsf - Aiesfe48 g
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ss4s 44aNa eM Atsa Aae
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- easfs IS. 4Ns tsa a.
A. @ls4f
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05

~ - sl3setl t&n
- M W -
~ ~ f a
N - N
t ~ NMa aa
tE4fE ass ~ ts
lz
aas saf = H M
~ Ha
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05
MuY iMPoRTAnTE a Los
EN-soLpAoos

Los exsoldados que me mnndaron
sna papelea de descarGo y no los
hayan necihido todayia, Quedan ayi'
eados De cue manden "a dIrecei6a
postal a<acia para mandarselos. Pro
hahlcmenta ios tenRo aqnf por talta
Dc Ia direccldn precisa para devoiyer.
los q ana due1og
Ademaa. at1so aue - 10 rocibira
ninfuno De esoE papelcs. por sa40n
de gus Il Sscrotario quo lonla cue
hacar Il tralaio. - feFmln6 los cue
tsnfa ca mano. y 70 no pnedo de1i.
car mas ml tempo q este neaoclo
pr ofran ocapacEnuaa qno rsxlamAn
nj atenfi6a.
-. 9. TArOYA.
Post commanaer
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05
aE RESUME e. TRAFico pE
JuAREz a MEXICO.

clndad de Mexico, Agosto s.--Co.
menzando con el dia de Agoslo.
81 servicio direcio de treues entire
Il cIudad De Mexico y ciudad Qua,
rex volyerd q reanudarse FL ser
vlcio ha estado interrumpidO 4 causa
Dc las Fecientea actiyidades rebel.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05
CANTU DEPOESTO
POR DE LA HUERTA
'sIcuEN LAS coNFERENcIAs EN-
TIRE Los REPRESENTATIVES, De
De la HUERTA Y EL GOBER.
NADOR REBELpE, PRoCuRAN.
90 cllE ESTE ULTlMo ADAM
DONE eu AcTlTuD.

Los Angeles, Cal, Agosto 3-Una
proclamation declaFando vacante Ia
gubernatura del distrito del norte de
Ia Baja California sc recibio aQut
hoy procedente de Ia ciudad de Me-
xico, segdn I'm anuncio hecho por
Eduardo Ruiz. representante del go
bierno de facto en- Los Angeles.
Ruiz ensef0 a los periodistas cor
pias de Ia proclamation, que trae Ia
firma de M. Allesio RobIes, secreta-
rio particular de Adolfo de la Hner
Ia, presidentep rovisional de Mtsfi-
co.. En- ella So declara que Esteban
Cantd no ,iene nineguna aut0ridad
legal para retener Ia gubernatura.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05
pE Ia HuERTA MANDA sUs
EAAisARios A cANTu.

Mexlcali. Baia California. Agosto
3 -E General Angel Flores y q Sr
Juan Plat, representatives del go
bierno provisional de De Ia Huertai
salieron temprano hoy rumbo Los
Angeles, de donde esperan telegfa-
fiar a la ciudad de Mexico dando ei
resultado de sus conferencias habi-
das aquf con el gobernador Esteban
cantn, de Ia Baia California Sc hi'
cierOn esfuerzos en- las conferencias
para arreglar las diferencins que o.
casionaron Ia ruptura de relaciones
con el gobierno federal.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05

HlHH HHtN IN|HIN" .E -" H" ~ -
mlsleaea reaffEiea Fes4lt4fAA. faf
h 1fea1ule eae41n oFff4sta ~ -.
rn1f tcnfe1etc1.z e. r1Et94r fDf4 a
etaefsn e esnorsr Efifneate as 81
rAhf r6states . - frafSrEie1 ff -
ta1a aa = a4sasse afffta 4essN@F'se
Tc1aa las <SEEEflss S.
lfsesEs tfaefse 4Etes e. 81 if<1a e
50 u1faaf4. y ee else = F9stf4a
1s1t1esf4 - eEleEst1 4A
feeftHl - flF1tlIetNe
tra tfeaffza A. - stfl4a -
assiazrs erezestf4 - f@ts44a tf -
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erEa rI4 ~ EEee
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fs sIEI - s
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ts feI4 IS tfts A. 44
4 49, ef -
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sr.r - r rF
- = ~ - M
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05

tx
La convention republican, de es'
tado para nomhrar los candidates del
partido para 81 boIeto republicano,
tendra lugar el I de Septiembre. en-
Albuquerque.
La fecha para Ia convention Sc ma
anHnciado en- la llamada Official pu-
blicada aquf el microbes por Ell Juez
George r. Craig, de Albuquerque, el
presidente de la comisi0n central.
La convention sera Ia. mas grande
en- la historic del partido republics
no en- el estad0. La llanIada nom
bra concede 1885 delegados el no-
nero mas grande que Sc haya cunce-
dido ninguna convention de estado,
v como Sc ponen restricciones a 10
de los proxies, Sc espera una grande
c0ncurrencia.
La llamada dice que las proxies Sc
pOdran presentar solamente por un
residente del mismo condado de dom
de sea el delegado electo que da la
proxie, carta poder, y que no mas
(, que tres proxies podra tener un solo
individuo, excepto de los condados de
Chaves, Curry, De Baca, Eddy, Qua
dalupe, HidalgO, Lea, Luna Quay,
Roosevelt, San Juan. Sierra Union.
La llamada ta1nbi6n dice que Sc
reconoceran Hehoras como delegadas
q la convenci0n.
FL text0 de la llamada es asl:
Una convention de delegados de
los republlcanos del estado de Nue.
vo Mexico Sc llama por la presente,
para el dfa Z de Septlembre, 1920, a
las II en- punto de dicho dia, para Ell
fin de nominar candidates para cleo
torres presidenoiales, miembros del
congreso los diferentes procurado-
res de distrito v oficiales de estado,
para tales otros asuntos como pue-
dan presentarse ante la convention.
Las siguientes nominaciones nan
de ser heehas:
Tres candidates para electores pre-
sidenciales
I'm candidate para representante al
sexagesimo sexto congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos, por el termino dc dos
AMOS.
IN candidate para juez de la su-
prerna corte del estado de Nueyo Me-
xico, por Ell termitfo de ocho amos
Tn candidate para eObernador, POT
el termino de dos amos.
In candidate para secretario de es-
tAdo, por el termino de dos amos.
Un candidate para auditor de es-
tado, por el terminc de dos amos.
I'm candidate para tes0rer0 de es-
tados, por ell termino de dos amos.
I'm candidate para procurador ge-
neral, por el termino de dos amos
I'm candidate para superintendente
de instruction pdblica, por el termi-
no De dos afios.s
Un candidate para comisioAado de
terrenos pdblicos, por el termino de
dos amos.
Un candidate para comisionado de
corporaciones, por el termino de dos
amos.
Los diferentes eondados estaran In
tftnlados en- Ia convention de esfado
a un delegado por cada veinte Totos,
una fraction de mas de diez. fun
dado en- 81 veto dado por ei candida
to republlcano para gobernador en- IA
elecci6n habida en- Noyiembre, 1918,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05

la sra. Nlcolasa T. Roybal fplle-
ci6 a eonsecuencia de achaque de
50 edad avanxada en- su residencia
en- Ia Gale de Aqua ria 81 dia de
Agosfo. 4 Ia edad de "A anoa. ha-
biendo pasado toda 81 vida en esta
capital. Deja para lamentarla, q 81
esposo j. r. Roybal, un hlio, Pedro
J. RoybaI. y una hiia, IL Asposa del
ST.. j. G. Quintana, Ademae Quedan
frece nietos, acis bixnietos gran
npmer0 de parienles. "a funeral t.
70 luxar el martes q las s De "A ma
hhna en- u Catedrnl de san Fran
cisco. q sepeilo ae verified en- Fl
eampoaant0 del Rosario.
r. ST. Catalina Gonzales tailacf6
en- "a casa hahiiael6n en- hlli side
Ayenua II d3a / de Agoaln dcepuea
d una complication de enfermeta-
das. = ia edAd Dc ca AMOS. habtau'
DO aido realdeala De eata cluaad 20
"a 80 vidA peia para lamculafio >
ID eapcaa nnmerneos pefienie1.
~ flnefai lnFn luEaF ; Iaa =
anaana dki maftes. en- - C4sedrA
g. san Francisco. Efenda aeowg4h4-
a. paF IA Anucianiau da san Jose.
a. q cnal esa miemhro I'll flaAao. .
aepnila - verified en q tampeaanle
a. Nuessra seGofs 6ei fosaFio.
d FeiIps pine a. 81 ana e. eiad.
faiIsfl0 en- 81 rrssteHeia "a "a EieneE
saiga. cefca A. AEa4 fria q miefeNlt4
) al aeiaal I finsda era e4isse
ss ssta eia1st. 4aa4e ttt.9 iela -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-08-05
IA LLAMADA PARA la CONVENTION
Republican, PARA FL I DE SEPT.

Ell plA 2 De sEPTlEMBRE Sc RE
UNfRA LA coNvENcioN REpu-
BLlCANA CON 1.is5 DEL LEcADoS
n Sc REcoNocERAN LAS Sc
NoRAs; LAS PROXIES sERAN
LlMiTApAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

rooK-wANTED, SETTLED COL CRED WOMAN, SINGLE, WITHOUT FAMILY. FOR COOKING AND GEN ERAE HousEwoRK IN SMALL SOUTH HIGHLANDS FAMILY: MUST BE CLEAN, NEAT, AND ExPERI- ENcED; sTEAM-HEATED, ELEc- TRIc-L1GHTEp ROOM. WITH BATH AVAILABLE ON PLACE; GOOD WAGES AND AN EXCELLENT PLACE FOR SOME ONE WANTING A PERMANENT JOB; PREFERENCES REQUIRED. MAIN esos-J-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Marmon Touring Car

MODEL 1919.
 This car looks and functions like a brand-new car. Five cord tires, wire wheels,>is in perfect condition throuet- out. This car was owned by man who is a crank on incidentafs that pull down efficiency. It will prove an ex- cellent bargain. Best of terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

ME neea D salesiady in our dress and
 { suit department; young woman pre- 'ferred. Apply at once, 1925 Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Packard 3-Ton Truck

This truck is in frst-class condition. Here is a chance to buy veal truck that will give that hish-ciass efficiency and serv- ice that the best in engineering can promote, at price suitable to your needs. Your own terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

barger. to locate in mining town. the right job to the risht man. Writs c. E. Crisswell. Bessie Minev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
AUTOMOBILES
SALE OF USED CARS Packard Twin Touring Cal

MODEL l25
 This car has been thoroughly overhauled. inspected and tested at cur service sta tion. It has also been beautifully re- painted, making a gar that you can be proud of and will give excellent sery- ice The price of this car will make you act quick. Your own terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Peerless Touring Car

4-CYL1NDER. This car has had excellent care and is in very good condition. It will make just the car for taxicab service or ambu- lance. You can buy this car at an un- heard of price. Best os terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
EMPLOYMENT

EMIT kO MENA SALESMAN wanted for coffee by one of best known roasters in country: must have successful selling, record to retail grocers this territory: very unusual opening for man now suc- cessfully selling grocers. but who de- sires larger opportunities. Phone R. L. Parr. Hotel Tutwiler, for appoint- ment: confidential. .As.A4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Federal Truck, 112-Ton

This truck has been repaired, repainted, has new tires and is real bargain Before you buy new truck be sure to look this over. It VIII save you real money. The best of terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

change the other exch anges in each district are arranged in alphabetical order.
 The delays in getting out the new telephone directories were numerous. First the impossibility of securing paper for a statewide book delayed commencement of the work. Then paper in smaller rolls than used for the larger book. was secured and the district boo'-s were put under way. Delays occurred in printing. then came a clay of three weeks during which the foundry of the establish ment doing the work was shut tight and electrotypes could not be made from the page casts. With the books printed, delays came in the binding process due to machinery trouble fol lowed by some further delay because
 of transportation difficulties. However, they are here at last and everybody is glad to see them. More than the usual number o1 telephone number changes have beer
 made with the issuance of the new books. Therefore. the old book. should be thrown away as their ust l is likely to cause confusion and dela, | in the service.
 I On toll calls from one district t,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
THE PEOPLES SAY
Aug. 1T. 1920.
Dear Editor:

aAuS. fs 1oAV Dear Editor:
 Here's a funny bit for your daily.
 Sam R. Solomon of South Lex ington avenue, White Plains, N. r., while crossing the street from the United Cigar Store to Meigs Depart ment store, was hit by an auto run, or trying to be run, by the librarian of the Public Library in Bridgeport. At his side was seated (presumably friend) MT. T. A. Mason of 52 Rowse- ly street, who was giving instructions in driving.
 Cop Mo- ITO was directing traffic when Mr. Sanborn of No. 50 Milne street, suddenly tlffned the corner barely missing the officer. Sudde enly I heard women scream ing and men shouting, Hey! and turning quickly I got it, bang! right above the belt, Con a perfectly clean shirt) the suitcase I was carrying went flying q being a neckwear salesman) $2 worth of straw went flying from my head; but I grabbed tn etop of the radiator cap and went riding along with my friends with out | an invitation.
 i We rode for IS feet before we i spoke and when he had stopped I mo- 1 toned him go ahead. But Cop No. ITO would not have it that way and jumping on the running | board of the auto he said "Awright, I'll have to take you in,' and mo- l toned for me to come along, which we did After reaching the police | station Wes asked if I was hurt. l l founA tp my satisfaction that I was | not.
 l My name and address was taken and I started to leave when MT. H i Sanborn says, ''Going back to Main street?' Says I, Who's gonna drive?' and when he motioned to MT. Ma son, I agreed.
 While en route to Main street MT Sanborn asked me what I thought the 1 damage was and I answered, Guess my suit needs pressing" He handed 1 me W ($5), askiEe if that would l cover it and I nodded my assurance l thanked him and went on my way | tipping walters, barbers and shoe 1 shine experts the same way as wher 1 business was good.
 ] No doubt you will find the repor of the accident on the police blottel or for more information see Officer l No. ITO, stationed at the corner O. the United Cigar Stores, who, by th' I way, was a recipient of two gooc cigars and my only hope is that ht l still thinks as much of me afte, smoking them as he does now. I think you will find this to be tn quickest "accident, arrest and settle 1nent on the Bridgeport record, No Sincerely,
 SAM R. SOLOMON, 46 s. Lexington Ave, -t White Plains, N. Y
 P. S.-Served in the U. s. Marines
 ONE ASSURANCE
 Do you think the tale Miss F7irt, told you was made up on the face O it?''
 ssMaybe not but she was,''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES ARE
 BEING ISSUED

After many delays, due to various causes over which the telephone com pany had no control the District te1e- phone directories of the Southern New England Telephone company are being distributed to subscribers all over the state and the list1ngs therein become effective at once. So, the first thing for telephone users to do upon receipt of a new book is throw away their old one.
 The statewide directory of other years has given way to the five Dis trict books because the newsprint
 No paper, of the dimensions required
 for a statewide book could be secured q
 and the District book was the only
 alternative A saving of more than
 100 tons of newsprint was effected
 by the change and the new books
 are smaller and lighter they can be more conveniently handled and it is quite likely that they will be more satisfactory all round, for it has beer poaIfbIe to give these smaller book. a more durable binding
 The telephone districts are Hartford New Haven. Bridgeport Waterbury and New London districts. All the ex changes of the Hartford district, fo l instance, are in the Hartford Dis trict book and all New Haven Distric ] Exchanges are in the New Haven Dis | trict book and so on through the list The largest exchange in each dis l trict is given first position in the re | spective district books. This shouI, | prove a convenience to the greates l number of subscribers in each distric | as the 1istings in the largest citie | approximate one half the total il | each book. Following the largest ex
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
PAPERS OF FAR, EAST TELL OF
 OPIUM TRAFFIC

Hsin Shun Pao (Shanghai): During the past ten years the Chinese in their fight against opium have sacri- feed innumerable lives and consider able property. Though opium smok- ing is a personal vice, yet if it can be effectively prohibited then China will be saved from the ravages of this poisonous drug. But there are those who admit this in theory, but oppose it in practice. The officials pro- hibit opium smoking and yet nine out of every ten of the higher officials secretly smoke opium. The officials prohibit the smuggling of opium, and yet the ones who are the most Zealous in the protection of this illicit trade are military officers. They also re- ceive the revenues from the people who are permitted to cultivate opium both in the North and South.
 The Chung Mei News Agency pub 1ished a letter from Hankow in which it was stated that the farmers of Hupeh had a bitter controversy over the. planting of opium. They claim that as the officials have collected an opium tax they should be permit ted to cultivate the poppy. How ever, they are forcibly suppressed and seven were killed in the city.
 The strict prohibition of opium has general approval, but when officials continue to collect an opium tax and then will not allow the cultivation of poppy, where is the justice of it?
 Mi1lard's Review (ShanghaD: Most of the opium and morphia that is now coming to China via the snug glers' route is being brought in by the Japanese, but there is no use in criticising the Japanese if America and Great Britain are to continue to produce the stuff. We for some req son do not expect a great deal in a moral way from the Japanese and the Portuguese, but we do expect a lot from America and England. The In ternational Anti-Opium Association at Picking recently received word that from February IS, 1920, the United States government had revoked the ruling which hitherto made possible the exportation to foreign countries ot opium, cocaine, and salts, derivatives or preparations thereof. This is all well and good, but thus, far the American government has done noth- ing to prevent the trans-shipment o1 those drugs in bond from England across the United States and then to China. Until this is done there is nothing to prevent American and British traders in conjunction with Japanese traders from continuing tc bring the drug to China.
 Recent reports from America and also from England show that there is an alarming growth of the drug habit This is especially noticeable in London and New York. It is i'm possible to load a gun with drugs and fire that gun into the Orient contin- uously without having it occasionally backfire into your own neighborhood America has just eliminated another harmful drug, alcohol, and similar great movement is in progress in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

another where sthe subscriber does not know the correct number of the telephone wanted and no book is available of the district in which the telephone desired is located, the toll operator should be given the name and address of the. subscriber wanted and the call will then be put through in the usual way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
ASPIRIN l'''':;;l:''l.E ' s7aaN Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package which contains proper directions to relieve Heada che, sToothaehe 6, I Earaehes sNeu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages Aspirin, is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti- ] cacidester of a1icylicacid.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
REPUTATION

First Gossip-Dont tell soul, but I saw a whole barrel of whiskey de- livered to the Topeleys this afternoon in broad daylight.
 Second Gossip-How'd you know it was whiskey?
 First Gossip-Why, Topeley him. self helped the delivery man handle it with care.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
ESCAPED HIS DESERTS

You say you served in France?'' asked the restaurant proprietor, as he sampled the new cooks first soup.
 'Yes, sir; officefs' cook for two years and wounded twice.
 "Y ou're lucky, man. It's a won der they didn't kill you"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

discovery during attempted snug gling, 21 tons of opium. cwt of morphia and 15 cwt. of cocaine, he roin and allied drugs. He stated that at best this could represent only a small portion of total quantities in vo1ved in the illicit trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

ONE ASSURANCE Do you think the tale Miss F7irt, told you was made up on the face O it?'
 Maybe not, but she was."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

George Troop was glad that he was
growing older, Wednesday evening
of this week, because on that occa-
sion twenty-five or more of his neigh
bors and friends assembled at his
home to make glad the passing of
his 44th birthday. His son, Master
bort Troop, was also included as one
who was honored, it being his 7th
birthday. Music and visiting made
the time pass delightfully."- and all too
quickly, and ice cream and cake were
added for trimmings. After shielding
George all we could in the past, as he
will admit, we dislike to state, but
feel it our duty to do so, that on this
occasion four ladies easily threw him
down and walloped him until he howl
ed for mercy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
MATRIMONIAL
Wadsworth-McFal all

Miss Ruth Wadsworth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wadsworth, of
this place, and Roy McFall, of Flint,
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents on Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Joseph Dibley, pas
tor of the NJ. p. church performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
numerous company, the bridal pair
being attended at the altar by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mansfield. The bride
was attired in charming gown of
white voile and carried red roses. The
bridesmaid wore handsome White
gown and carried pink roses. Follow
ing the ceremony luncheon was serv-
ed for forty-six guests. The bride is a
very attractive and estimable young
lady and the groom an equally worthy
young man. Following short hon
eymoon, the young people will re-
side in Flint and all who know them
will unite in the hope that their we'd
ded life may be long, happy and pros
porous.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
MAKING Study Of oenetIcs.

In order to learn more about inner
itance In cattle and other animals, in
formation is wanted by l.. ]. Cole, OF
the genetics department of the Wis
consin college of agriculture, about
the similarity of the duplicate parts
of double monsters, such as double
headed calves. or calves with one head
and two bodies. This will help in
study of twinning and other related
phenomena.
This information can best be OBJ
tanned. says Mr.. Cole, from specimens
with white markings, where compar-
ison can be made of the extent and
shape of the two parts. These freaks
are often mounted or preserved and
the genetics department would appre-
ciate information as to where photo
graphs or sketches can be obtained.
This material will help toward an un-
derstanding of some problems in in
heritance in cattle and other animals.