davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
n AIRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
TIRED TO LAY AND WEIGH

With eighteen years experience
and constant attention to size, shape.
color and egg production. I feel
warrented in claiming a standard
Barred Plymouth Rock yard, and to
improve my flock. l have just re-
eeived one of Holtermsn's "Aristo-
Gratis" from his yard at Fort Wayne,
Ind, for which / paid $500. This
bird is mated to IL selected hens
and will produce some wonderful
results. Eggs from this mating,
$500 for Is eggs.
also have 40 hens and cock
erels Of my own breeding. selected
and mated to produce splendid re-
suits. Eggs from this mating, 81
% for Is eggs. $500 for 100 eggs.
Orders will be filed in the order
they are received and eggs shipped
when desired.
Book your orders now and be
ready for early Matching.
stf JOHN B. WILSON, Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
DEMOCRACY IN BATTLE ARRAY

The big Democratic gathering in
Louisville last week was more than
a conference, although party men
from every section of the State took
counsel OF each other; ii was more
than a banquet. and yet this feature
was perfect in every appointment
and detail; ii was more than the
mere listening to addresses. albeit
what was said was forceful and in
spring.
1t was a mingling Of the great
heart and purpose Of Kentucky Dem
ocracy. dedicated TO service. II was
the formation in battle array OF
host defeated. but triumphant in
spirit. II was the beginning of a
March to victory.
More than this. il was the end Of
factionalism among Kentucky Dem
ocrats. There were no Beckham
Democrats or Stanley Democrats
there. There were mot wet" Demo
Gratis or dry" Democrats there.
They were all just plain Democrats.
without any useless appendage.
They were fred by zeal for party
service and for State service. As
Judge Hardin said, men were placed
10 the forefront in party affairs for
what they expected 10 put into il.
and not what they expected to get
ont OF it.
The Democratic party has never
lost a fight III the State when ii is
united. and it has never been more
united than it is today. Defeat has
reused it from its lethargy Deter
minat!on is in every Democrats soul.
There are no more party knockers.
They are all turned TO boosters
United we stand. divided We fall"
is not only Kentucky's motto. II is
kentucky Democracy's lesson. Ovid
cd, the party has fallen; united. as
it is today. it will stand and sue
coed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary &. Rove was Dor.
March 10th. 1S45 and died March
18th. 1920. al her home nsar Ger
tertown. ny. She was frst marie
10 John Z. Brown. After his death.
married Willis Rowe. in .sTs. To
them were born FIVE children. Her
husband and two OF her children
died years ago. the living daugh-
tres are: Mrs. Neitie Jackson. OF
Irving. Ky. and Mrs Nina NcKeA-
ney. Q, CenJertown. Ky. Chester
Rowe. lives in Lexington. Ky. She
has one living brother. VIM. Smith
and one sister. Mrs. Sam Morton.
Seven grandchildren survive her.
Sister Rowe protessed religion
and Joined the Methodist church
when young. where she lived an ac-
ceptsble member for = puubsr Of
years. Later. she Joined the Bap-
list church that she might be with
her husband She lived an accepts-
be member until called frsm labor
. reward. AZ wife. sister Rowe
was loving and industrious. help
meet indeed, "a a mother. she was
devoted and kind; a. z sister and
He.ghbOr she was faithful and help
ful; as q christian. she vas quiet
and modest and true. After sp-
Yropria,e funeral services by the
writer. a. buried her body in Provi-
dence cemetery. her spirit having
gore 20 God and Glory
Z. D. BENNETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
PATE-MASON

Mr. Z. 3. Mason. and Mss
Georgia Pate. Of Buford. was mar
ried at the home OF their pastors.
Rev. r. z. Fuqus, Of this place. on
the goth Of March. Mr.. Aas-L is "a
.v..r old aEd is = son - Hon L.
Mason, the representative OF Ohio
Co. The bride lie a daughter of Mr..
Jesse Pate deceased. she is a bright
yossg lady of 81 years.
Their many friends wish them a
long and happy lie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and son
Eenry, and Misses Ina Black and
Rachel Black have returned 10 their
hone in Greensboro after attending
the funeral OF their mother and
AMT. Mrs. Virginia Black, acre last
Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24

The Ellis Ice plant is being put
in first-class shape this week by an
expert ice man, W. 7. Kern, Of
Sturgis. Ky. Many needed i'm
provements are being added, which,
when finished will almost double
the capacity both in ice and cold
storage accommodation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
CASH PRICES

JUST RECEIVED our first co.,
load Of ? A Ames buggies. We
have a rice assortment OF the latest
styles. also a complete line Of har-
ness and accessories. Come in and
select yoar buggy while the assort-
Ment is good. We are sure Ne can
please you. LUTHER CHINN'
Beaver Dam. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
FINISHING TOUCHES"
For Your
SPRING WARDROBE

Handkerchiefs with jolly printed
designs in the giddiest Of colors-
one wants a dozen of them! Then
there are new bags Of silk and
duvetyn, embroidered, tucked and
frilled with fancy tops. In gloves,
of course, there are the practical
short ones. but mostly to be seen
are the long light ones worn crushed
at the wrist. Wells, like hosiery,
grow lacier. fancier and lovelier.
There are so many pretty things,
and each one really seems indispen-
sible.
Our stocks of these new Spring
Niceties OF Dress are complete and
you surely will enjoy a stroll
through our store.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24

Good corsets have gone up in price be-
cause good materials have advanced. But
the woman who buys a
Redfern Corset-With its superior de-
signing, superior workmanship and superior
materials, spends less money year in and
year out than if she purchased so-called
cheap corsets. which are not really cheap.
A trial fitting by our expert corsetiere is
the best proof OF the superiority of these
Redeem Corsets If unable to come TO the
store, write u.s. stating the waist measure
ment. height of bust, length of skirt requir-
ed and the price you wish to pay. and our
eorsetiere yin forward TO you the corset you
wish.
CORsETs FOR THE GROWING GIRL
special Warner Corset, with elastic top
and soft flexible bone ribbed. just the Corset
for the young miss or the school girl, priced
at $500, others priced up to $3.50
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24

The waldorf"
Trim indeed is this fashionable pump, so
sponsored for early spring wear. Fashioned
on long, graceful lines, of a glazed kid of
fine quality.
This fashionable pump can be bought
for ......... ..-.s.s..S VOW
ANOTHER MODEL INCLUDED IN FASH
IONS BEST
The Three Eyeet Tie. at once picturesque
and modish as one could wish for. OF
very good grade of black kid with a full
leather Louis heel. This fashionable pump
can be bought for .......... 765
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
NOTICE!

All those boo account with " J..
loggs star grocery, are required TO
rstt.v their accounts iu fun 1T once.
Stur, now opcn 90 receive payments
T.. ~. BOti.E.
Administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
CROP CONDITIONS
IN STATE DESCRIBED
Dry, Windy and Cold
Weather E1as Rather
Retarded Things

SANTA re. April 2z-Encct of
the weather upon crops and the gem
eral crop condition for the week end
ing Tuesday n described In the bulic-
tin Just issued By the federal weather
bureau for New Mexico. The report
says.
The woek wqs mostly windy, dry
and rather unfavornble. but closed
with considerable snow over northern
mountains and "a general rccze Cor
siderable blowing and preparation OF
corn land was done: more oats were
sown In northern counties and cotton
planting continued In southern val
ieys. Winds did some damage to
small grains In eastern counties. ana
the dryness II trying; but generally
winter aud spring wheat are In good
condition. Fruit has mostly been lost
In southern districts and early frult
in central. but except apricots n
earliest blooming peaches, fruit APP
ncars safe In north. Alfalfa u grow
ing slowly ON account OF the cold n
wind. Ranges are good, but Eener-
ally needing rain. Stock continues
good 10 excellent. with prospect, OF a
large calf crop and lamb crop. losses
OF the winter were few
As to conditions ny particular To-
c%nlitics. the report snfs;
"Albuqucrque-Eariy fruit seems
to be killed throughout the valley
but prospects favorable for late iruit
Upland pastures good. Sons high
winds, damaging vegetation TO a Inn
itcd extent.
"Tucumcari-Pcachcs were frozen
oats. rye and winter wheat badly
blown out by high winds; no rains
and season backward.
'.Nountainair-Sand storms have
damaged all vegetation somewhat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
HOW AND WHEN
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First see that tablets you take
are marked with the
'Bayer Gross

the safe ana proper directions 10 each
unbroken package OF "Haycr Tablets
Of Aspirin" This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety layer
Cross"
The "Duycr cross mean the gen
ulnc. world famous Aspirin. prcscrib-
ed by physicians FOR over eighteen
years.
taken safely FOR Colds, Headache.
Toothacho Earache, Neuralgia. Lum-
.bago. rheumatism. Joint Pains. Neu-
ritia aud Pain generally.
Handy TN Doe % IL tablets cost
hut q few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Baycr' packages Aspirin n
the trade mark % Payer Manufacture
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Saiicyiic-
acid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
What's Doing
Around the State

RAToN-Hay H.. Bartlett, we'll
known IN Haton bnt engaged IN the
garagc business at Las Vegas. was al
most instantly killed nbout nix miles
west OF Taylor springs. this county.
while driving toward Springer, hy the
ovurturning 81 his While driving
quite last. his car skiddcd on the wet
road and quickly overturned, pinning
him underneath, the altering wheel
crushing his chest. Death followed
shorty after the accident.
DIES MOINEs-H. NJ. Taylor. Of
Guy. n. a.. accused Of asserting that
he endorsed the principles OF bolsh-
evism, u he Understood them, was
required by members OF the DcH
MoincH post OF the American Legion
to give proof OF his loyalty by kissing
the FLAG and aftofward saiuting Il.
COLuMBus-M Miss virginia Robin
son. a popular young girl and gencr-
ally known ns Gene was thrown
from a fractions army horse and was
almost Instantly Killed. .
SILVER ClTY-Thc boy and young
mon students az the State Normal
school are keeping abreast OF the
times. They ave formed AN overall
club and expect to recruit " full bri.
gade In the club. Tho girls may
follow suit, Il Is said. with q cpycrail
club.
SILVER CITY-Whllo picking out
a route for "a trail near Mogollon,
Forest Hanger Calvin g. Wurnock ran
afoul OF a bear and two cubH high
up In the rim rock. Mr Warnack
was afout. u In spite OF this fact he
managed to dispose Of the old bear
aud capture one or the cubs. The
other cub Was accidentally killed in
the miNup. lie then carried all three
down the mOunuinside to the noarcat
trail aud as this was considerable OF
an undertaking. he figures hat he
put In a fairly good days work. Bears
are reported 10 be unusually numcr-
Gus In the Mugollons this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look iuuuE! NobuviN can trlI " you
Use GIpnthitutl cr's simple recipe
" SaEu Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tee aud sulphur properly compound
"I, l'hEI back the natural color ana
lustr- Go ihc hair when faded. streak
ed 90 gray Years ago The only way
g. rvi th.s mixture was TO make II az
home, which b. mussy auG trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking At any
drug store Tor "Nyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound you VIII get q large
bottle Of this famous Old recipe. inn
proved hy the addition of otIcr in
gradients ut q sudll cost.
Don't stay gray Try a. No ono
can possibly tel that you darkcacd
Your hair as 10 does % va naturally
and evenly. You dampcn u sponge or
soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand az q time. hy morning the pray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plicntiun ur two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark glossy ano lttrac-
tive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
Famous Bull Fighter
Decorated by Queen

SEVILLE. Spain. April 2a-varei-
Ito. famous buil fighter. after having
bacn knlghted by Queen Victoria fol-
low INK n brilliant performance IN the
ring. sent THO queen a bouquet There
upon the queen presented him with q
platinum scarf pin studded with bril-
litnts and aapphlrca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
drying but range and making Il Door.
Plums damaged by freeze

drying out range and making Il poor.
Plums damaged by freeze
"Jcmcz SprinEs-Deep snow drlfts
In sheltered places In higher noun
tHinH will cause continuation OF pres-
ent high water. Livestock came
through winter very we'i-nn losses.
Alfalfa growing slowly. Fruit IN
nearby villages damaged " some CN-
tent by recent freezes. but present
prospects favorable FOR @ fruit crop
here; apricots In full bloom and
peaches and plums beginning. Gar
denH being made.
"Lakewood-The weather continues
windy. reWrding operations IN farm
Ing, but blowing for corn Inns started
and planting Of gardens ~ under
way. Fruits all killed. Range In very
good conC tion, but needing rain.
Agricultural coileEc-Botn spring
aud winter wheat are IN favorable
condition. Wether too cold to be Ia
vorublc for alfalfa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
State Capitol News
SELL IS TRACTS OF
STATE LAND JULY 10
Auction Will Be Held in
Santa Fe Pankey
Pardons Two Men

SANTA FE. n. NJ. April gg-The
state land office that on
July 10. IN The city OF Santa Fc there
viii be offered foi sale nj public auc-
ton the following tracts Of state
land;
sale No. i4sl. $50 ncrcs with i'm.
provementk valued at 100000.
Sale No t4sb. see acres with i'm
proNcmentH valued al $1,000.
Sale No. i4S6. 100 acres without
improvements.
sails Ma ifS7. iGo acres with linz
provemcBts valued IT $4,000.
Sale No ifSs. 100 acres without
improvements.
Sale NJ iaso. 5sO acres without
Improvements.
sale No, ii9o. 90 acres without i'm
proVumruts
Sale No. idni. ifg.s acres. selected
FOR the Santa Fe and Grant county
railroad bond fund. without I'M
provcmcnta.
sale No. its2. go acres without
improvements.
Sale No. itoS. iGO acres without
Sale No 1894. $50 acres without
improvements.
Sale No. 1895. go acres without i'm
proyements.
sale No. 1926. iGo acres without
improvements.
seeks Water Permit.
The state engineer has received
from e. J.. sherwood. OF ~i.stancln.
notice of his intention to make fornptl
application Tor 20 second feet Of water
from Turrepu creek \ reservoir viii
be built under his project and 1900
% acres uf land Irrigated The land b.
In the Turrcon land grant.
Two Met Parduncd.
Acting Governor Pankey ias par
doned Julian Chnycs and George
%lhthrop, sentenced from Santa Fc
county In November. 1919. to serve
n year 20 M year and 70 month cor
theft Of cattle. The parduus iu both
instances are conditional. and become
effective MAJ %.
Hank increases Capital.
Tho las Vegas savings hqnk has
amended ~ charter so a. To Increase
the capital stock from $4,000 to 500
O0O.
New IioswciI Firm.
circuit. HAMS aud In
corpornted. az Oklahoma corporation.
has uled IL charter with the Sew
Mexico State Corporation commission.
The New McNtcn Office will be main.
tanned ~ Roswell. IN charge Of !. -
Atwood statutory agent The com
puny b. authorized to conduct a gem
cfal real estate business 50 deal In
oil lands n lenses aud TO prospect
FOR oil and gas.
Matrsus Mercantile 60.
The Hand Mercantile company.
with principal uricc la Wutruus.
Mora county. has hsen incorisorutcd
for $4,000. The incorporates are
J. D. Hand. MagEio Hand aud Katie
Hand. AN Of Mutruus
New Mounted Policeman.
Acting Governor iuukr, has CONF
misaiuucd 4 r. Thatcher. Of Ration, "a
mrmb"r ut tho NtW NrNiCu mounted
police. lie is to serve without pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
LIFT OFF CORNSI
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touohy corns off with
fingers

Doen't hurt a .bitl Drop q little
F%reczone o. an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you IN
10 right out. Yes, maEici
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

The Hand Mercantile company.
with principal office in MatruuH.
Mora county. has hfen i~ncoruoratcd
for $4,000. The incorporates are
J.. J. Hand. Maggie Hand and katic
Hand. AN Of Mutruus
Nm AInunInI IlnIDUnnnnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

Kiln BRAND POWDERED
WHOLE MILk anl Skinned milk,
all siNr cans PHONE \ ur call
iO2 NlST CENTRAL AVENUE.
SOtrHM STERN kLIM COMPANY.
DIARY J%Ohn~On's plnCc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22
Theater Opened in
Montana P~enitentiary

DEER LODGE. Mont. April ga
Governor sam v. stewart wrh Mrs.
stewart. were guests OF honor recent
~ at the opening performance M the
House % Forget the rNrsntly es-
tablisned theatcr In the Montana state
~pcnitentlary.
N.truau frank Conley ~ respons-
IDLE. In q large way. cor the theater.
ut whicl not only amateur perform
snces viii be givcn but whore pro-
fossinnals viii appear. The iheatcr
~ part ~ a program which he n
working out To make the Deer Lodge
prison a model penal institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

a tiny bottle Of Freezone cost but a
rev cents at any drug store. but Is suf-
ticicnt TO remove cvere hard corn, soft
corn or corn between the toes, and
ne cnliouscs. without soreness or r..
ritatiun.
frcczone Is the sensational dlscov-
cry u a Cincinnati genius. II Is won
dcrnni. WV"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-22

PLAY
SAFE!
What Do You Say
To More Fire
Protection?
No man should Owls property
without lNSi'RlNG a.
To neglect taking out q FIRE
policy ON your BUILDING your
STORE. YOUR DWELLING. ynur
not SEitpt.u GOODS and WEAR
ABLhS ~ To invite calamity.
You may mover HAVE . IRE. hut
ou NEVER KNOW tn, tire nend
COMES like o thief In the night
and isn't q mnn's PEACE Of MISp
worth something
See that your stun il pHOTECT-
Ep-nut only PROTECTED, but
protected by q sufficient margin to
enuhl" you TO REPLACE u in case
~ fire.
VALUES have cumbersome great
CHANGES. II may be = snty
To take out MORE INSURANCE. In
which ease lot ono OF us consult
with You about the sure way To
play safe
T.. y. McCANNA
ia South Second. Phone ala
o. u. u. SELLERS a son
Second aud Gold, Phone $40
BERTHOID SPTTZ
3ii West Gold. Phone .t2
A. D. MARTIN co.
std West Gold, Phone I5G
NATIONAL INVESTMENT co.
sO6 West Gold. Phone G35
q. McCLI CHAN
20t West Gold, Phone It2-J
\. FIEISCHER
III South Fourth. Phone 6Tl
W. ". MCDONALD
i0S South THIRD. Phone 96S-M
Don J. RANKIN
Room t5.i7, y. r. Armijo Bldg.
Phone 2S5
THANTON a 60.
Third and Gold, Phone 857
- H. KENT & 90.
it2 south Third. Phone it-J
NI:W MENICO LOAN &
MDitTGAGE 60.
i0i North THIRD, Phone it2
a. H McCUUDY
sia West Gold. Phone i3i
49, a.. DIECkMNNN
500 West Gold, Phone $40
". y. MfTCALF
rs south Third. Phone "a
THE AGENCY COMPANY
ii2 South second. Phuna Ss2
FRANK-GRAHAN
s07 " Guid-rhonc aPs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
FORMER COMMANDER TO UNDERTAKE
REORGANIZATION Of OLD 3RD |NFY.

II the people OF these various cities
want a company had enough, Col
Charles Greene. of Aurora, who has
the authority to raorganize is conf
dent that their desires will be grant
ed
ITS up to the people" said he
IF the people where these companies
were once located before the war
take an active interest in the reOr
ganization we will have no difficulty
in perfecting our organization
The support OF business men ir
general, chambers Of commerce, eX
service men, and members of the ma
tiOnal guard, is said to be a most
essential factor in he attainment OF
success The number of towns and
cities eager to organize companies
aside from those where the Third was
50 well known is far in excess Of the
supply of organizers and Aurora will
be fortunate if she takes prompt ac
tion in the matter.
II think that every town that had a
company in the Third prior to the
war will want company now The
regiment made a good record, and
the old traditions should be c0ntin
ued said COZ Greene
Both Aurora and Rockford are en-
titled to Two companies, and each OF
the other towns mentioned, just one
bringing the total number of com
panies in the regiment to 10. The
Third has record Of military serv
ilA - record
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
MAC SWINEY SUFFERS
FROM EXHAUSTION

London. Oct S.-Lord Mayor MAJ
Swiney of Cork was more refreshed
this morning at BriXton prison, hav-
ing passed a fairly good night He
had some sleep, says a bulletin is-
sued today by the Irish sclfdetermin-
alton league, but to his relatives Mac
Swiney seemed weaker and much
more exhausted
The lord mayor suffers great dis
tress after saying even Il single word,
the bulletin declares. He tries TO
whisper something, gasps, becomes
very exhausted and is unable TO CON
tinue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
CARRIES PEACE FIGHT
TO SUPREME COURT

Washington, Oct S Harry :. Me.
CARNEY, Chicago attorney, carried TO
the supreme court today his efforts
to compel Secretary Colby to prom
ugate the joint peace resolution pass
ed by congress last May and vetoed
by the President.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

W wv, wv, AANsASo
that the West and South
oroportionately will gain
Middle West, thru increased member.
ship in the House, more votes In the
electoral college and in larger dele
cations to the national political con-
ventOns.
This result will obtain regardless
Of whatever basis of apportionment
is adopted by Congress liking the
size of the next House. which in turn
is reflected in the electoral college
and the big political parties. AS
result of the increase of l3,7l0,Si2 in
population during the last ten years,
fifty new seats must he added 10 the
lower branch OF Congress to prevent
Sny state from losing any part or It's
representation. Should the present
membership of i35 be left unchanged,
there will have to be a transfer or
thirteen seats now held by twelve
states, to nine other states.
For the past half century the pre-
cedent has been to increase the size
of the House SO as to prevent loss
of existing representation by any
state. As result the House has
grown from 243 to $50 members with
only three states. Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont losing one MEM
ber each in the last fifty years II
( this precedent Is followed this year
| five additional seats must be given
to California, four each to New YORK,
I Ohio. Pennsylvania three to ILLINOIS
and Texas, two to Massachusetts.
New Jersey and North Carolina, and
one each to Alabama. Arizona Con
necticut Georgia Maryland. Mon
tana New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ore
gon. South Carolina, Tennessee.
Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon-
sin. Virginia, Arkansas and Minneso-
ta
Harlan to Withdraw.
Springtield H.. Oct. S.-Cnless
some candidates on the state ballot
withdraw. Illinois will enter the gen
! eral election on Nov with larger
/ ballot than ever before. There Will
be eleven parties. requiring eleven col
umns, on the ballot, unless some are
! eliminated.
That John Maynard Harlan. Hard
/ ng.CoOlidgc Republican candidate
/ for governor, may withdraw was lndl-
/ Gated by his managers, who conferred
| with Governor LoNden.