davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-03
J. J. Rumpae's Brother Killed Ac.
cidcnta1ly.

J. j. Rumple was called to Ba-
tavia, Ill. Monday, to attend the fun
eral Of his brother George, Who was
accidentally killed Saturday. He was
an electrician in a power plant at
Batavia How the accident happened
We did not hear The many friends
of MIR. Rumple here extend sincere
sympathy to him in his loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-03
Married Here Wednesday.

Last Wednesday Mr. Bert Johnson,
II Ossian and Mrs. Minnie Sparks.
riage here at the Congregational
church parsonage by Rev. NJ. Willett.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-03
Oldest Rural Mail Carrier.

The oldest rural mail carrie: lives
in Eldora and is still on the lob. He
began twenty-five years ago when the
rural delivery was first tried out as
an experiment. A rural route was
established in West Virginia, one at
New Providence, and one at Eldora,
Iowa, and he was the first carrier at
Eldora. Although of retirement age.
the department has extended his
time two years.
Tru nur Want rzIu,,r
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-03
Ladies' Hair Dressing ParjOr

Shampooing, nrassaging, manicur-
ing, switch weaving, stems and ear
puns made to order. A full line OF
Msd1nelio creams and powders. Over
brick store, West DEBORAH.
!, MRS. NJ. w. HARTMANN.
<44-rf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-03

Ter Is urged to call this to the az
tention Of neighbors who are not
members and to help boost go.d
annual meeting in his township. The
exact dates and places will be an
nounced for the various townships
later.
Boys and Girls Gilt Club Show and
Sale to be Staged.
The Farm Bureau is interested in
the farm, the home, the community,
and the boys and girls in that COM
munity. During the year several
educational practical lines of en-
deavor have been carried on with
these young people One of these i'm
portant lines is that of the Pure
Bred Gilt Club. The boys and girls
in this Gilt Club will put on show
and sale at the fair grounds.
The Farm Bureau is Offering an
attractive set of prizes for the Gifts
| in the various classes. Following this
the Gifts Will be put on sale at a
Public auction. Col. George Waters Of
Postville will do the business.
In order to make the sale large
enough and worth while of breeders
end farmers throughout the county,
the breeders of pure bred hogs are
also putting on enough Bears and
gifts to make the sale a creditable
one. Watch the papers next week
for ads and special announcements.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-03

Each outfit carried only one opera
tor. A uniform cost Of soc per hour
for man labor Was charged against
each outfit for the time required in
Flowing each plot and then calciilat-
ed to the acre basis.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-03

Some of the tractors used kero-
sene exclusively, others used both
kerosene and gasoline. On the basis
OF the amount used and the cost
paid for same the following table
giyes the fuel cost per acre pIowed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

club is cooperating with the training
and operations, group Of. the. United
States ARMY air service in planning for
a trans-continental air race between
New York and Alaska, distance Of
4,87O miles. In the tentative plans
the course mapped out from Mi1eola
across United States territory to
Minot, N. D., crossing to Saskatche-
wan. Can, and across the dominion
to Fort Egbert on the Alaska. border.
In Alaska the route runs to Circle,
Fort Yukon, Fairbanks by way Of
Fort Gibson, thence to Nulato and
Nome. Compulsory stops at IAN aver
age of each $50 miles will be ar
ranged. a,.
Flying events Of a sporting nature
will not be confined, however, to the
United States in 1920. In France a
flying meet is scheduled to be held at
Juvisy, near, Paris, May % and 90.
the British government has offered
Held at London in July. In addition
The British government has offered
several millions in. pounds as prizes
fof&NVatious airplane sporting events
to be held during the. fear. The Cape
to Cairosroute is being blazed. Be
tween sthc~two points the distance by
rail. steamship or ground transport is
approximately 1928 miles. The aerial
line is about 5000 miles. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
TRIAL. Il
FOR MURDER OF J
MANlNCHuRCH
Murderer e, :. Tells Police He
Escaped From Lunatic
Asylum Last Week.

! new sxsrk, ss4pfM a1sss eht1holeas W..
'simpkfnr, faced .afar7Ennment III York
vile court today for shooting DR..
James Wright YMarkoes IAN eminent
surgeons inaefaahionable 5aSt. Georges
Episcopal church yesterday. Police of
ficials said tifeyFWUuld later ask for
the appointment of a commission to
examine Shelleyfass to This sanity. He
told the polica4heTilads escaped from
lunatic asylumsaast week.
Detectives Questioned Shelley close
ly in his call spoltce sheadquarters In
for the snoStfnEs M;.Hs told rambling
stories of hissasaaysesssiFssaaSaas an itinerant
printer since: coramgEsgHtot this country
from England. ItsAiSa developed he
SYns.saF deserter f fEFetssnss the Canadian
arinys the police saaid::gs j..
filled with religious dshacsaisfand news
paper clippingsson% asvaf1fstyy Of sub.
jects. He toid the police he had, never
before seer or heard q, DR.. Marke. NJ, \
The murdefyoccurred.soon after. the
rector o sthe.sHthflu rch,, Dr.sKsarl Reiland
had concluded his. morning sermon In
which he had sadYised; his. congrega-
ton to be friendly to every stranger
visiting the church; Pr. Markee was
.sailant,, without wafning produced q
revolver and fired a: shot IN the: head.
death. resulting soon tafterwarda in a
hospital. ID sfaG.f - .feh .=%SiEt -,
Before Shelley was cRptured out
side Of the church @.hesrired' another
shot Witch: Tsrazed.athKsscheek of j.
Morgan Jppes. ansusher,aanu1nounded
DR.. George:.E .s Brewer in the leg. An
other shot just ltfissed Herbert t. Stat
terlesse, s $ -. q law Sf S'L.z s1P2terpont Nor
ST. Paul, Mimi, April 1[s:-FRec-
ords at the state capitols today dis
closed that Thomas w. Sinlpkin,
also known as Thomas W. Shelley,
who shot and killed DR.. James ".
Markoe, noted surgeon, in st. Georges
church, N.Y., yesterday, was a for.
mer resident OF Calgary, Alta. on
April %, 1917. he was committed to
the Fergus Falls, Mimi state insane
asylum from Duluth, Minn:,stone of
his religious decisions. beinkislthat his
life typified the life%.ofHE Christ. He
escaped from. the asylum I'M August
l,of the SAME year but +Wassrecaptured
the next day. On June 10, 1918. he
again and was never recap
Alfred. His wife and two children
returned to England after his com.
initial to the asylum. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
A. NEW IDEA

Omaha, April la.-Eights tin cans
will bangle from: the basket of tho
Happy Hooligan.' the balloon which
will be piloted hy7A. Leo Stevens,
Fort Omaha expert. in the interna-
tional race ON Indianapolis next
October. The cans, quart-size, will
be Theoretically sealed. The purpose
is to keep the basket a1oat in the
event the balloon drops into a lake.
syRE ~ which t"' sSafS s " ] ssyye all takss
Construction. of. the, b~alloon..is un-s
der way,a!att the fort, s The fabric will
be- 81. II layer silk. The. envelope
win contain $1,000 cubic feet Of rhy-s
,drogeh but. il permission IS sobtalnedE
nS' rs. War de +: psntt ahe e will
: 2! p. Weston. Of Dayton 81 has
accented SSte.vens.y Invitation to, be: his
AIDE during: the race. :, . - 49,,
--. go -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
BIGYEA|I.Rl' FOR Or
AVIATION IS
ANTICIPATED
Aviation Meets in Many
Parts of the. Country Are
To Be Hold. B;

New York, April s1slr5Air events
planned for 1870 promise to make it;
a big aviation sport Year according,
to the American. Flying. club. The
first event Of In pdrtaneRw ilftbe the
lying field day. pfstha.aen tfrcollegiate
y May, Z Eleven colleges and uni.
versftics Will be fepresenteds5S in Ia
varied. program of flying stu~nts,|SNwhich
WillEbc concluded with q. cross country
Tight. In this race each will BET per-.
mitled TO enter two airplanes and "a
cup will be awarded to the winner.
The start will be. made rat Y Mifeola.
afteE .ascirchit that probably will $in-
cludea Philadelphia and Princeton. g
arrangements also are being made
by the club for "a seaplane1 race
arotllnd Long Island. This probably
VIII be hold carly III, the summer. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
10 VISITORS.

CINCINNATI o., April l9.-The For-
etgn Trade association Of the Cincin-
natl Chamber of. Commerce will en-.
terrain visitors from switzerland.
Brazil and China leg month. A
delegation Of Swiss architects will be
shown the new public buildings and
other modern architectural achieve
ments. Admiral de Grace of the
Brazilian navy will address the asso-
citation on the need of increased
steamship service between the Unit
ed States and Brazil and Frank A.
Foster, an American mechanical! en-
gineer operating in China. will discuss
Chines;e industrial development and
opportunities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
EVENING EDITION.
ready to start the season and sewers
additional clubs are In prospect
No PLACE 4 FRY.

Helena, Mont. April 1s.-Accord-
ing to J.. L. DeFIart, state game4war-
den. about $4,000 900 fish fry are to
be placed in the streams Of the state
this year by the state fish and game
commission.
OF these 1000, 900 will be put out
soon and $4,000, 900 later.
Some of the streams suffered from
drouth last year and the fish perished
in large numbers. 81
The work is done scientifically BY
the commission, which IL supported
entirely from the sale Of fishing and
hunting licenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
CARNiAN IS HEIR.

Louisville, KY, April 19.-Jamcs A!
Kelly, New Albany. Ind, street car
motorman has just become heir to
part of a $1.159,129 estate, held in
trust by Mrs. Hctty Green, said to
have been the worlds richest woman,
until her DEATH $50
" Kelly is one of the 429 heirs, it is
said. He and his brother Charles. Of
Salem, Ind, sons of the late'?Joseph
Kelly: do not know what their share
will be: Ti sTE< - .r-@4 ';f'=,' ~ f@
The estate belonged to SYLVIA Ann
Howard and was being held in trust
by Mrs. Green at the time of the lat
.ter's death; Kelly was a grand nephew
of Miss Howard. ArTs1 80 fAt "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
no FIGHT III, e.

Chicago, April 1s.-IIotel and res
taurant men are planning an indie
pendent move on the high cost OF
food and will. receive reports on a
number of schemes which have been
tried out when they assemble for the
Hotel Mems show here the week of
May 10 to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
MORE LINEN NEEDED,

Louisville, KY, April 1a.-Frohibi-
ton has increased the demand for lin
ems according to Frank II. Hairless,
Chicago, secretary Of the Linen Sup
ply Association of America which held
its eighth fannualcconvention in Louis
willie recently. When the saloons went
out Of business. Mr.. , Hairless said,
concerns selling linens believed de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

A revolution is reported to have,
broken .out in Guatemala against
President Cabrera. Rebel troops are
I'M control Of Guatemala City. ,Ameri4
cab marines have been landedto pro-
teet the legation Late reports state
overthrown and T. Carlos Herrara,
named president. IT. &" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Winnipeg, Man.-Amateur lacrosse
is due for a big boom here this sea-
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
PraeeIes Of Law.

~ sWoee to sixteen, when I'm really
forty. Was that perjuryT
"Xes. madam. Il was."
Dear mel Snail I change my testi.
moayr
Better stick to sixteen. Then II
any trouble arises we'll ask the Judge
70 spare you On account Of your az.
tFomo youth"
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Approaching the vlswa
Ma Newrich (returned from tour
We went very swiftly all the way.
CalleF-But travelling In . fast auto.
AoW could you get any idea Of tho
eoanhy3
Ma Newrich-Oh. ! bought lot OF
picture postcards every place ~
oeoppod ct.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
TIM cIaeosA

Tho Glasses.
WHO u the young man over yoo'
Der - well dressed whom al the
gisls seem to be admlringr
why. he's the pink Of perfection"
and who 10 the ordinary looking
man near him with . baby In hS
arm0f'
"Oh, he's Just . plain POPPY.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Hard % oeep.
8o-And what u your society fort
0e@Joe the prevention Of gam
hing among women.
He-But that's Impossible.
ns-Csrtainly it's not impossible -
stop gambling among women.
Ho-Oh, gamblingi I thought you
ooid cabling Weekly.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
ADoRGsS OF pRESlDGNT.ELEc1
HARDING UNIQUE FEATURE
OF OPENING SESSION.
FACES BIG EXPENSES
NATION 70 EXPECTED TO % ON
SASS OF 1900, 600 900 A YEAR
EXPENDITURE.


Western Newspaper Usses News 0ssvssa
Washington. Dec. 7-Congress ~
convened with the customary brief
and routine opening sessions which
were attended by great crowds and
marked BY an address in the Senate
BY President-elect Harding ~ .
unique and historic feature. Senator
Harding took his seat, answered his
name when the Senate roll was called
and made q brief address from the
r0strum.
Other features Of the opening Of the
third and final session Of the Sixty
sixth Congress were receipt Of annual
appropriation estimases agxrexatins
94,052. 100000 and introduction In the
House Of an unusual volume Of new
bills and resolutions. Senators held
up their bills In accordance with the
custom Of limiting the first day to
formal convocation.
The Senate was In session twenty.
five minutes and the House, notwlth.
standing it, longer roll call. only twice
% long.
New members elected last NoveR
Der to flll vacancies were sworn II and
adjournment taken.
As usual the Senate session pro.
cestled with dignified calm and the
House with bolsterous confusion. The
latter's roll call was taken amid .
bedlam Of felicitations Of returning
members and Conversation Of mem.
bers and spectators.
Galleries Of both houses were
jammed aud Thousands Of persons
stood In the halls to catch glimpses and
sounds Of the proceedings within.
About the capitol. conferences Of
party leaders, cafe dinner parties and
SURFING crowds In the corridors fur
nished other opening session atm0s-
phere.
tons were dropped into the House
hopper and q flood Of similar proper.
lions II expected in the Senate. In the
new House, measures dealt with a.
most every conceivable subject, lnclud.
Ing proposals for repeal Of war laws.
Tor appropriations Of millions Of dollars
for myriad Of purposes, pensions and
many measures for farmers' relief.
Committees Of both Senate and
House are to begin work Immediately
on the measures left on their calen-
dars from preceding sessions and on
the new grist. Calls for numerous
committee meetings this week were h
sued by chairmen today. but leaders
said that the regular appropriation
bills would have the right Of way. They
added that It was hoped to pass all OF
the appropriation bills before March 4,
but that considerable other legislation
would be "squeezed In" It also was
said that there probably would be q
short holiday recess about Dec. q over
New Years day and that the principal
work OF the session would come after
the holidays.
Arrangements also were made today
for resumption Of numerous congress
slonal Investigations suspended In part
or whole during the recent recess.
Among early committee meetings
called was q session Of the Senate for
eign relations committee to take up .
convention with Canada dealing with
military deserters, and other unfin-
eaHHod h,inineaa.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

"a friend In need 10 q friend IN.
deed," smilinsly said . pawnbrokef
% 10 reached for . clients time
pleee. !.
'Tm NO friend Of yours, ScrogDa"
cid the needy one.
sMebbe not" chuckled the other.
sbut the fact remains that you're
putting ND with me-"
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
4 You lied /, Medicine ).
you Slouh Uavo To Best

asve 20 svsr stopped % reason Why
= = that . many products that sEs e.
teasive3y advsstised, IN ct ooes drop cut
o6 dsht and ase soon forgotten? The
ssaso0 b plain-the article did not faldll
Tie promises d TIE manufactures. This
oppBes nose particularly 70 . 1nsdieins.
4 medicinal pespasatioe that has real
curative valus almost sslls itseN, - Ike
a sadlsn chain system tie remedy b
recommended By these who have been
beoe4tsd, 70 thoes who are n nsed o9 Il.
4 prominsnt druggist eays Take Soe
sx3nple D.. KilmssS Swamp Root, .
pespclation I have sold for many ysass
and never hesitate 70 recommend, for IN
almost svssy ease Il shows excellent -
sslts, - many q ny eustomsfs testify.
No otase hd1sy ss0sdy Aas - hRee .
ME"
According 70 svos1 stateansnts aad
verified tssainoay of thousands who havs
yssd tAe pespsration. the success a d.
Kilmss's ewsnp-Root b doe 70 The faet.
- 0o1Y people e)aiD, tat Il ful1ns o.
most svey wish b Overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; oosTeets nj.
aazy tEoubiss and HsutssHsss Tie uFie
odd which eanses gAeumat3sm.
s.s:e;Rost b f..s:.: Fo:t. a. -
d. Kilmse . CO, Bingha1ptoo. N. q,
md eae)ooe Ten eobts; elso mention this
paper. Larry and MEDIUM sire bottles
toe oale ct al1 drug stoeos.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

sgvssy time . msst DiIl Pieddsr
Aeio - HE peeIeete full 81 handouts
~ Q cigarette In HE faeo."
Soellovo me, Sammy, dat guy y
OevoaP beyond HE meano."
The Keota news., 1920-12-10
Unlevsly objse4.

4 maa must love his sweetheart well
If ~ viii never leave her,
Out gaDo with love into, her face
Whoa she has got hay fever.
The Keota news., 1920-12-10

Not Q oveeelon Of Hours.
The local railway had never been
known for IT. punctuality. but late
y Il had surpassed even it, own rec
ord.
Ono train. for instance. was nine
hours late. and . passenger became
Wearied.
Get me something % that I can
figure out when will get to Lon.
don" he said to the dining car at
tendant.
'Yss. sir; I'll ct you . timetable"
replied the o@cial.
Thunder. moi" reared the passen.
ger. what want q 4 calendarl"
Bonds Of friendship arc very often
spun Of dimsy thread.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-26
BRYAN GETS READY
FOR BLAST AT VETS
Arrives in Convention City at
Night and Is Greeted by
Small Crowd.
TALKS SOME, SAYS LITTLE
Programme Is Unchanged, but
VIII Confer With Some
Old Time Associates.

Bp a sta0 CoryespeMdsRt OF THE suN AND
NEW YoRK RenALp.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 25.--Bryan is
here Tho Commoner stepped this eve
ming from the Overland Limited. ine
same train that brought Tom TaSgart OF
Indiana, ian old buddie Of Bryan's;"
Senator Pittman Of Nevada and Senators
Reckham and Stanley OF Kentucky A
small crowd at the railroad station yee-
yipped a greeting to the Dig naaess'
tight mouthed trouble maker OF aeinoe-
racy and helped escort him 10 the s~
Francis Hotel.
BRYAN ib In first rate health. II thats
Of interest to anybody In Washinston'
possessed OF a grand appetite ana
fairly yearning for q fight In dsfencc OF
the we'll known Bryan principles. Ihls
fight Is being organized RowAas these
words are written, in Bryan's rooms
around the corner--he has six OF them'
on the second moor OF the st. FraneiA
Before the Nebraskan peeled for MS
bath he met the newspapermen and
spent ten minutes explaining what ne
didn't want to talk about yet
II said long ago that / intended 70
come to the convention 10 advocate the
adoption Of dry plank" he began. ~
have not changed my programme. will
not discuss the reported movement to
dodge any reference to the liquor ques-
ton. We will deal with dhat when we
come to It. I'll say this, that II the
vets had a single vote in majority In
this convention they would have wet
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-26
GERARD DEMANDS
IRISH FREEDOM
Would Make IL a Condition to
u. s. Support of League.

Bv q star oorresDOadent OF TuE Sun AND
NRw YoRx HERALD.
SAN. Francisco. June 25.--Candldata
James w, Gerard OF New York. for
whom South Dakota's ten votes viii bc
cast. opened his headquarters here to-
day with demand that the United
States appeal to England to free Ire
land.
The formsr Ambassador TO Germany
says: Before we enter into a partner
ship with Great Britain. we have the
right and duty to ask her few very
pertinent questions. We should speak
to the British Government as follows
"'You ask the people OF the United
States TO enter into u partnership with
you that shall guarantee you far flung
empire and all its dominions. But be-
fore doing this we ask of you, British
people aud Government, that you free
Ireland, that unhappy country which you
have been dragging at your heels for
eight centuries
This, / repeat, should be done before
we can enter into the League Of Ma
tlons, which will mean so much 70 Great
Britain.
"Under ordinary circumstances, II
might be presumptuous on our part to
speak thus. but here the circumstances
fully warrant our adopting this atti-
tude, for are we not invited into part
nershipy'
On the subject OF Japanese immlgra-
tion and its danger TO California and
the United States, Mr.. Gerard stands
with Senator James ID. Phelan In his
view that every country has the right
10 prevent its penetration by race that
does not asslmilate" He continues :
I'VE must let Germany get up and we
must see that her indemnity II fixed ut
| u reasonable sum, 80 as the Germans
will know where they are and what
they owe. I do not believe In revenge,
the mother of wars, and I believe that
the German people were not responsible
| Tor the war"
I Mr.. Gerard states that the adoption
OF a liberal platform by the Democrats
is a matter of paramount necessity,
especially following the Republican ex-
hlbItion at Chicago,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-26
BETTING ODDS STILL
FAVOR cox AND DAVIS
Few Wagers, Except in
Brooklyn, on the Election.

Election betting in New York continues
very light, but the Brooklyn layers of
odds are still reporting more actual
wage-l than the commissioners in the
financial district. Int he Wall Street
section the betting propositions have,
for the most part, been confined to the
quotation Of odds, with here and there
a real piece of money going up on one
issue or another.
In Brooklyn, however. the supporters
OF various candidates are still rtslSing
some real money on various issues. Fred
Sehunm, who handles a large portion OF
the betting commissions in that borough,
reported yesterday another bet or $4,000
to s. 900 that Senator Warren G.. Har-
ding the Republican nominee for the
Presidency Is elected. Otner uets re-
ported by Schumm were 81 900 to $4,000
tha; Gov. Cox Of Oi'io receives the DEM
ocratic nomination; $1,000 to $1,000 that
the Democratic Convention adopts wet
plank in its platform. and 5000 TO $1,000
that the Democratic ticket will be Gov.
Cox FOR President and Gov. Smith OF
New York for Vics-PreSident Another
bet offered by Schumm which failed to
hnd any takers was $500 against sE.UV0.
IN whole or in part, that the nominee OF
the Democratic Convention for the
Presidency will be elected.
The odds against Cox and Ambassador
Davis shortened again yesterday, as did
the quotations against Gov. Edwards
and Gov, Smith. Cox was still the
favorite IN the betting. at 2 to !, COM
pared with . 12 TO on Thursday. Davis
was 2 2l2 TO 1 compared with to /.
McAdoo was unchanged at ala, TO l.;
Edwards and Smith each went up from
8 TO / to TO a; Palmer was to l
against 1-2 to / on Thursday; Clark
was 1-2 to /, Burleson 10 l. Mar
shall to and Bryan 16 to I. A mem
Der OF a New York Stock Exchange
hrlu offered to bet 800 against 5000
that Davis will be nominated. but the
best he could secure on the proposition
was to /, at which figure he placed
the bet.