davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

"The elimination of the 5ogs in so
many Of our principal Streets continued
the report on suggestions, 'iis another
phase Of city planning that the board of
works is now 1ndertak king to deal with.
All this widening and Strengthening Of
streets should be done in the most care
ful and farseeing manner
'The placing ot ths Soldiers Memorial
building and the home for the American
Legion Is a very vital step and is also
a problem for the city planning COM
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Palmer Orders Vote
Sitting i'm Kentucky

- WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Attorney Gen
eraI Palmer today wired instructions to
District Attorney Slattery at Covington,
KY, to investigate charges Of election
frauds in various counties Of northeast
Kentucky.
The charges were brought to the at
torney generals attention last night
They charge that In some districts
there was Wholesale repeating By voters,
the practice having been particularly
flagrRnt In the mountain precincts.
Palmer directed that immediate prose
e1hons be lodged where the facts war
ranted that course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Man Hit on Head When
He Answers DOOrbell

Detectives today are investigating the
mysterious attack made on Harold Han
cock, 2219 North Dearborn street, last
night.
Hancock was at his home when two
men rang the door bell at S:40 o'clock.
As he opened the door one of the men
struck him stunning blow on the head.
Both man ran and disappeared before
the police arrived.
Hancock said the men were strangers
70 him and that ha believed thsy In
tended 10 xeb him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Wilson Places Ship
at Harding's Disposal

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-secretary Of
Navy Daniels today telegraphed Presi-
dent-elect Harding. offering him, on be-
half OF President Wilson the use Of a
warship to carry him and his party on
his trip to Panama, and also offering the
use Of the presidential yacht Mayhower
10 bring the President-elect from Texas
to Hampton Roads to board the war.
ship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Charlottesville Man
Heads County Agents
sneclal to Tho Timen.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. SO. Fl. Ack-
erson, Crawfordsville, was elected presi-
dent Of the Indiana County Agents AS
sociation at the annual meeting held to-
day at the Agricultural Extension Work
ers' Conference at Purdue University.
Calvin Perdue, Frankfort, was chosen
vice president, and Russell G. East, Shell
byVille, secretary treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
GOOD BYE
YE DEMOCRATS

By ALVIN d. SMITH.
Goodbye TO all We Democrats,
With ye league OF notions !"
Republicans viii now take charge,
And stop your monkey motions.
Goodbye ye Georgia Democratsf
You tried to put Cox in
New York's landslide was your downfall.
Thus Harding had Co win.
Again, goodbye ye Democrats;
Exit, disappear. go!
I'm sute you see your time Is out,
Black Americans voted so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
The Daily HOld-up
Story From Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--A bold daylight
robbery on the south side this after
noon netted four bandits $50, 600 and
$400 in, bonds, which was on it's way
to the State Bank at Hyde Park
The four men attacked Thomas
Grace, bank messenger, en- the IL
inois Central Railroad tracks at Fifty
Third street. The men escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Boston Broker Found
Dead, Valuables Gone

BOSTON, Nov. 6.--Ambross 70. Rob-
erts, broker, WAS found dead under sus
pieious circumstances today in an alley
IN the fashionable Back Bay district.
stock certificates Of unknown value and
Sl'ooO In cash were missing, as were his
watch and diamond stIckpin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

rarnal revenue mas
pre- epared t b q
monthly report Of
applications for
certificates and
clearance permits,
naming the for
eign C o u n t I | e s
which United States
citizens wished to
visit and those to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Abuses Of Foreign
Passports Called

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The State De-
partment issued a statement condemning
>the use OF foreign passport by United
States citizen as wrongful act and in
consistent with true allegiance to the
United States
Warning was given holders Of such
passports that il would be the duty of
American diplomatic and consular officers
to whom they applied for a wise, not to
assist them to return to the United
States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Robert c. VIII
liams, secretary Of
the Forbes Hub
bard Lumber Com
pany, but was in
formed the latter
was not in.
when he re-
turns tell him to
call the Office Of
Uuited States at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
INDIANAPOLIS
COAL SUPPLY
NOT ADEQUATE
Retail Dealers Here Unable to
Meet Demands of Con-
Sumers.
PROBLEM NOT SOLVED

Despite reports received at the offices
Of the Special Coal and Food Commis-
sion from mine operators OF Indiana
showing that half the operators Of the
State have sold 133,561 tons OF coal to
Indiana dealers, Indianapolis consumers
still are practically unable to purchase
coal on the retail market.
survey Of the coal situation In this
city reveals the information that prac-
tically no Indiana coal Is on hand at
indianapolis coal yards. and shows that
It is an extremely difficult matter to
obtain coal from the mines.
MANY COAL CARS
ALLOTTED TO STATE.
Various retail dealers are divided in
their opinions as TO why Indiana coal
cannot be bought. but sll agree they are
having a hard time obtaining coal for
their retail trade.
Some DEALERS say the shortage Is still
due 10 the inability 10 obtain cars at
mines. and all say they cannot get the
coal from the mine operators.
No difficulty should be experienced be-
cause Of shortage Of coal ears because
the Interstate Commerce Commission has
recently allotted a large supply Of cars
for Indiana.
John W McCardls, member OF the
Public Service Commission, says the Big
-Four Railroad Is rending an so per cent
supply OF cars TO the mines OF the State,
and that other roads are supplying from
60 TO so per cent Of their cars.
Therefore there should be nc trouble
experienced from this cause.
stPPLY FAR
BELOW NORMAL
A. b. Meyer, Of the A. B. Meyer Coal
. ~ fe hNr
extreme difficulty IN obtaining coal from
Indiana mines His company al present
has not enough coal on hand to care for
it's trade, he said.
We have only about 30 per cent Of our
normal supply" said Mr.. Meyer
When asked II there was any chance
70 obtain an immediate supply, in view
OF the reports made by operators to-
the coal and food commission, Mr. Meyer
said he saw no chance, but added that a
few cars of coal come struggling In now
aud then.
DEALERS UNABLE TO
BUY FROM OPERATORS.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company is
unable to buy coal either from operators
or from Jobbefs. officials Of the company
state. The company Is told by the op-
orators that they have no coal for sals
The company has barely enough to say
IL has Indiana coal, but the supply does
not approach In any degree the amount
needed for the trade, the officials say.
What little coal tho Polar company has
for sale is being sold at the commits
sion's prices, 1t Is reported.
While Il has q small supply Of Indiana
coal on hand. the indianapolis Coal Com
pany has not near the normal supply,
officials Of the company stated. They
say they are able to purchase Indiana
coal occasionally, but they are not able
to buy anywhere near the amount they
desire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

which resident aliens wished to return.
1t is claimed that Typographical
error" Is responsible for the following
statement,
"The foreign countries to which the
applicants were going are; Greece, Pan
ANA, Indiana ."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

torney," Mr.. Garrison replied.
The clerk. with her mind still on the
election, penped the following notation: /:
''You are requested by Mr.. Garrison to
call his Office and ask for the United
States returns"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Commerce Body Turns to
City Planning Problems
Legislature VIII Be Asked to Enact LaU En-
br0cing Suggestions.

within Charles Coffin president
will the Committee
ODe preliminary looking city plan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Returns Indicate
2 Women SherifS

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Two women
sheriffs are likely to hold Office in
Michigan. In Benzie County, Mrs
Estella Gates, wife OF the present
sheriff, has q small lead over her
male opponent George Weaver. In
Roscommon county, It Is reported. q
woman was elected as county sheriff.
Benzie County's population is 10000,
and that of RoscOmmOn County, 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
SawmiIls Closing
Or SIashing Wages

TAMPA, Florida, Nov 5.-sawmiIIs
through the yellow pine belt of south
Georgia and Florida are either closing
down or reducing wa ges 25 per cent.
Wages for common labOrers are cut to
$3.50 and other pay accordingly in an
announcement given out by the Georgia
Florida Sawmin Association, effective
November 8
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
AND PROUD OF IT

The following appears in the Ledger,
one OF tbs papers in Indianapolis pub
lished for the negroes. in en- issue un-
der date Of Nov. 6, 1920:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
WEATHER.

HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty -four hours ending p m,
Nov. 6 Fair tonight and probably Satur-
day; not much change In temperature
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
PROTEST. TRACK coNDTvION

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Nov. 5.-The
City Council here is contemplating some
legal action, If possible, to force the
Union Traction Company of Indiana to
improve the condition of its tracks In
this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

AMERICAN WOOLEN co. CLOSES.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov 5-The four
mills of the American Woolen Company
in this city closed for the rest of the
week and next Monday will go on four
day week schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Best She Could Do

Samuel e. Garrison, deputy United
States district attorney, telephoned to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Electoral Vote

The electoral vote A8 the reHnlt OF
Tuesdays balloting is grouped by States
as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Well, We May Be!

II. M Tebay, division chief in the Of
fce Of William L. Elder, collector Of in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Elected.

Oscar w. Underwood, d.
Thomas ]. Helm, d.
Ralph Fl. Cameron. R.
Thaddeus FL. Cara way, d.
Samuel Shortridge, R,
Samuel d. Nicholson, r.
Frank B. Brandegee, r.
Duncan q. Fletcher, D.
Thomas Z. Watson, d.
r. K. Gooding, r.
VIM. B. Mckinley, r.
James e. Watson, X.
Albert B. Cummins, r.
Charles Curtis, r.
Richard p. Ernst, r.
Edwin s. Broussard, d.
o. e. Weller, r.
Selden p. Spencer, r.
Tasker L. 0ddie, r.
George II. Moses, Il.
J. w. Wadsworth, Jr., r.
Lee S. overman, D.
p. +. Ladd, r. & N. P.
Frank B. Willis, r.
]. w. Harreld. r.
Robert II. Stanfield, r.
Boies Penr0se, r.
Ellison d. smith, d.
Peter Norbeck, r.
Reed Smoot,> r.
VIM. P. Dillingham;, II.
Carter Glass, d.
Wesley L. Jones. r.
Irvine l.. Lenroot, r.
Dem, 49, Rep. 25.
tors. 1 Next Senate,
-. 25 Reps. 90
-. Q Dems.......... 81
-. "a Majority. :. IA
standing Of the new House
aIist. The Prohibitionista
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

still incomplete the
los
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
THE NEW SENATOR'S
Present Incumbent
State.

STATE, present lncumDenL~
Alabama 0ong term) Oscar w Underwood, D.
Alabama (shoTt ter1n) 49,. Braxton r. Conner, d.
Arizona a................... Marcus A. Smith, D.
Arkansas, William r. Kirby, D.
California ,............... James d. Phelan, D.
Colorado. Charles s. Thomas, D.
Connecticut. t..............F Frank B. Brandegee, r.
Florida. Duncan U. Fletcher D.
Georgia gla........,........... .Hoke Smith, D.
Idaho. aho......................Joh John F. Eugent, d.
Illinois Lawrence Y. Sherman r.
Indiana. James e. Watson, r.
Iowa .....................Albert B. Cummins, r.
Kansas. s....................C Charles Curtis r.
Kentucky. L. w. becKnams u
Louisiana. na..................E Il. J. Gay, d.
Maryland. nd................. John Walter Smith, d.
Missouri. Selden 2. Spencer. r.
Nevada. Charles B. Henderson, D.
New Hampshire. ......... George II. Moses, r.
New York..................J.W w Wadsworth, Jr., r.
North Carolina ........... Lee s. Overman. D.
North Dakota. AISLE J. Granna, R.
Ohio..................W Warren G. Harding r.
Oklahoma. Thomas 2. Gore, D.
Oregon Geo. r. Chamberlain d.
Pennsylvania. ....,........ Boies Penrose, r.
South Carolina ............ Ellison d. Smith, d.
South Dakota. ............ Edwin s. Johnson, d.
Utah Reed Smoot, r.
Vermont. Wm r. DllIlngnam, H.
Virginia (short term) ...... Carter Glass, d.
Washington. n............... Wesley l.. Jones' n,
wisconsin. Irvine L. Lenroot, r.
Totals Dem. 9i Rep. Is.
Present Senate. HOldOvers. New Sc
Reps.......... 40 Reps 81 Reps.
Dems.... Al Dems....... 2s Dens..
HEa;o-4tv TotaI... &c | Total,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
1927 is COUNTY
PLURALITY FOR
G.O.P.CHIEFTAN
Harding's Official Vote Is TO-
957 Against 61,660 for
Gov. Cox.
WARD FIGURES GIVEN

II was announced officially this after
noon that Senator james r. Watson re-
ceiyed 30 500 votes in Marion County,
Thomas TaggHrt, e4,12Si Merrill MoOres.
1885, spaan, 81, ,s9s.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
THE FAIRY RING.

TN orngeland most Of the farmers
plated oranges, not because OF
the name, but because mostly
every ne rad a fancy for them.
One lay as two farmers were walk
ing though the woods they saw very
many bright lights. AS they came
neare they saw that IL was the
fairie dancing. One OF the farmers
loveddancing, and he could not re-
sist ae temptation OF joining them.
He ollowed their steps and even
taugt them some new songs and
danes. AS the other farmer gaZCd
on ! astonishment a great ring was
thrVn upon him and some of the
fairs rushed after him. Very much
frigtened, he ran home and crepl
intJDed.
hen he awoke his bed was full
Of ranges and the ring was still
arold him. Remembering his nights
admture, he fSng the ring into the
ga en-, and where 1t fell grew n great
may orange trees.
he ring is worth while" he said,
'rb / wish 1t would M my finger"
AIR no was dressed he ran into tho
gaen and the instant that he
tdhed the ring, 1t jumped onto his
finr. 1t had changed its size be-
Csc he had wished It to.
ne day the farmer found out that
hhadn't cent left in the world
''wish we were so rich that We
Naldn't know what to do with our
The evening world., 1920-11-09
XMAS POEM coMIEsr-

Ten awards OF oAe dollar each Will
be given to the ten Kiddso Klub
members. aged from six to fifteen, in
elusive, who write the best poems
about Christmas.
The poem must bo original Tho
sender must have thought up the
.dea, which may be jolly, serious or
religious Just as the author may
wish to make II.
Poems must not be copied nor writ
ten from memory and the contestant
must not accept help from elders.
A note from the parent or teacher
OF the sender saying that the con-
tribution is original must accompany
each poem.
Write NAME. AGE. ADDRRSS
The evening world., 1920-11-09
THE INDIAN IN THE PROTEST
ANT CHURCH.

Ono night in church I saw an In
dian who came from sing Sing. lie
was seventy years Old and his sister
was l0i years old. He wore a brown
suit with colored fringcs made Of
beads, and band with feathers In &C..
Mr.. Morris the minister, asked him
to sing us song, 80 he sang one In
English and one in tho Indian Ian
The evening world., 1920-11-09

six coupons are NJ moro important
than It.
Second. you cannot qualify as
COntCstCe in our monthly contests uu-
less you send youF name, axe, address,
and certificate number along with
your contribution, because the con-
testCes are divided into classes ac-
Cording to thCirages and their work
Judged in comparison with the work
Of the boys and girls Of that age.
Third II Is difficult TO say whether
a contribution is good II we do not
know how old the originator Is. \
poem. story or drawing that would
he remarkably good fOrta Kiddic Of
seven or eight to have written or
drawn might not he good at all for
one of fourteen or fifteen.
Several of the rebus letters OF last
months contest may have been Sc
lected as award winners, excepting
that the contestees did not mention
their ages
To he sure, we have n full record OF
each child, but think what II would
mean TO have to search the files for
information about every Kiddic who
corresponds with us. What is more,
the contributor who does not comply
with rules does not deserve the same
consideration as the one who does.
Now, you will be careful hereafter,
won't you?
And will all the little cousins to-be
who have recently sent in their ap-
pllcations for membership and neg
lected 10 give their ages, please let
me hear from them as soon as possi-
Bile? Their letters have been kept
carefully and certificates and pins
wfllt be sent them Immediately we
hear from them again. Yours 10y
ally COUSIN ELEANOR.
HER BABY.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
rARurRs wIrmnoLDING WHEAT.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov 9-Throusn-
out Eastern and Central Kansas
farmers are holding their wheat for
better prices and very little is NOV
ing 20 market. according TO tho week.
ly crop report issued to-day by thc
State Board OF Agriculture.
"BcCause Of low prices tor coarse
grain, livestock feeding is being con-
sidered favorahly by many farmtrB,"
tn rsnOTI anyg
The evening world., 1920-11-09

ond CERTIFICATE NUMBER dis
tinct'y.
Address y. Y. Ercnuug World Rid
.i, Nlub, No. Is Pen, Row, New York
city.
Contest closes Tuesday Nov. 80.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
OUR MAGIC.

The clouds may be thick in the sky,
The rain may be pouring down,
And gloomy and gray are you and /
Beca/S we can't drive to town.
But We can De glad and gay,
For soon the clouds will roll by,
And the sun shine out of the gray,
All because Of you and I.
BY ANNA TOWER, aged twelve
years, College Point, N. Y.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
The Evening Worlds
Kid die K1ub Korner
HO'~nA No - Io, rr-,,. v-aAl
- Conducted By Eleanor Schorer =
.nducted by EIeanor Schorer

money" he said to his wife, and the
next morning il was true. The farm
er had just to say what he wanted
and it always came true.
The reason that the magic ring was
given TO this farmer was because he
was the only man who did not Join
the fairies dance when he saw them
dancing The fairy ring is now hung
on the fairy bush which grows where
the fairies once danced. As for the
other farmer, he is now in the under.
world dancing with others who did
the sam" az he.
BY MILDRED REICHENTHALL,
aged nine Nenrs
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Ny Dear Kiddie Cousin.

II only you knew how important it
IS to mention your age whenever you
write TO me feel sure that you would
never forget to do so.
First OF all, a Kiddie cannot be en-
rolled as a member Of the Kiddie Kluo
unless We know his or her age. The
The evening world., 1920-11-09

our neighbor has a baby boy,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, de-
clines the position on the National
Republican Committee, and assigns
as reason that he cannot and will
not accept election to an Office =
which might make me party to the
purchase of the high Office of Presi-
dent of the United States"
There is no question now that the
leading candidates bought their nom-
nations outright. Millions Of money
according to their own statements
being speut in the primary elections.
How many more millions will be spent
by the nominee, who ever he may be,
can not be guessed. But it looks now
that the next President, should he be
a member of the "Big Four" will
occupy seat bought with money.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
GENERAL WOOD NOT TO BE THE
NOMINEE.

General Wood will not be the
nominee of the Republicans for Pres.
ident for several reasons. One is, h,
is not big enough for the place. He
would not have been prominent at
all us candidate if he had not
bought up the delegates. AS is gene
rally the case, the boys have taken
his money and will desert him for
somebody clse's money, at Chicago,
Another rcason-the country does
not want military man. General
Wood overestimates his hold upon
the returned soldiers and military
sentiment in this country. We are all
fed up on military matters, and would
not protest if we never heard the
subject mentioned again.
Another reason-thc slush fund.
The Republicans dare not go before
the country with candidate who
bought his way in the primaries,
This same handicap stnres several
other prominent candidates in the
face.
johnson seems to be out of it
too much Roosevelt. Harding guess
the nominee will be IA member of the
Old Guard. The Old Guard is in the
saddle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
PASSED ALONG.

Two questions have been fired at
the query editor as follows: One man
nsks, at is absolutely n safe guess
that the merchants who arc cutting
prices and holding cut-rate sales all
over the country, are not selling off
below cost and Mt loss. How large
profit have they been making for
the past severay years, think you?"
The other fellow asks, "Why does
it cost 20 cents to get a shave in
Tazewell, when the same shave, and
perhaps a better one-certainly just
as good, costs only Is cents in New
York City,? The Editor passes these
puzzles up for reply from some one
who knows the solution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
"DISCREDITS THE SOUTH"
Confederate Veteran

\COnledcrate Veternn.)
In the memorial address delivered
by President Wilson in France rs
reported, there is n paragraph which
has given pain and stirred ndigna-
ton in the hearts Of many old Con-
federatcs and their sons and daught-
ers. And these mon and women, loyal
to the South, her traditions and
ideals, have been the warm friends
and admirers of the President.
In the Baltimore Sun of June 9th,
1919, Lloyd T. Everett, young
lawyer of Washington and Virginia,
gives a criticism OF President Will
sons utterance, and in answer to it
he has received warm commenda-
tions from many soldiers and citi-
zens of the South who knew that in
tn war of accession the South fought
for the very principles so loudly pro-
claimed by the President as the prin-
ciple for which the Allies fought in
the great World War.
This article of Mr.. Everctt's was
sent to the Veteran some time ago
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
IMPORTED FRENCHMAfy
NIIMRER 7E7oE

| offer to the Percheron breed
ers of Tazewell for the year
1920 the services Of this beau
tiful Dapple Grey Stallion. He
was born in Crane, France, and
imported by Bell Bros, of Woos-
ter, Ohio. This horse has a fine
record as a show horse and as a
breeder. He won first honors
Ohio State, Reserve Grand
Champion, which he has won
twice since. AS a sire he has
won three times and has stood
one of the five best stations in
each of four contests. t pays to
breed to the best.
$1,000 to insure a living foul.
VIM. E. PEERY.