davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Mrs. H. A. Gavin and
Mrs. H. A. Jackson Tied
Women Are Ready for Met
Tourney.

With The women's metropolitan golf
Championship starting over that links
next Monday 1t was not greatly sur
prising that record field both for num-
bers and quality should have teed up
yesterday in the one day handicap event
OF the local association at the Nassau
Country Club The women had the
benefit Of a somewhat shorter courBc
than they probably will be asked TO
use when on championship business bent,
but even so the general average Of the
scoring demonstrated that the fair ones
are all keyed up for the fray.
In Yesterdays round no fewer than
eight cards in the eighties were re-
turned. very unusual happening and
not altogether to be accounted for by the
concession in yardage. Mrs. II. Arnold
Jackson OF Greenwich and Mrs. w. A.
Gavin were the leaders, this scratch
pair finishing In a tie for the gross
prize of S5
AS It was at Nassau that Mrs. Jack
son won her second national champion
ship in 1914. Il is but natural that she
should take kindly 20 the course. The
contest between the Greenwich star and
Mrs. Gavin for the low gross was one
Of the best seen this year ia these one
day Journeys. Both were out In 40.
Comiag bacl, Mra Gavin was badly
bunkered at the tenth. and after an
hore. she ran up at the twelfth.
Sticking valiantly TO it. however. she
drove of for the home hole within a
stroke of Mrs. Jac!tson's figures for the
distance and By holing a long putt on
the home green she was enabled 60 tie.
The cards OF the leaders:
Mrs. Jackson--out. As SO . TO
60 IN" ess23e s-fo-s'
Gn... 81 "a 4 4-45--s5
Mrs Hucknall was out in 4S and home
in ~ and although she had no rs or Sc
on her card ahe had five Gs -Four OF
these were made within six holes. from
the fifth to the tenth inclusive.
For the net prize there was a tie be-
tween the Pipirs Rock pair Mrs. J. Alex
andre and Mrs. Philip Stevenson. From
her fine round OF Sc Mrs. Alexandra de-
Quoted n handicap OF 4. while the card
returned by her clubmate was 91--i5--
50. The leading handicap cards.
Mrs. J. A. Alexandra. Piping Rock. s0--4--
90: Mrs. Philip Stevenson. Piping Rock. 81
is-s2; Mrs. .tohn Chrrlo. Engineers. iol-
2o-s3: Mrs. ~ x. Tocrgc. Naasnu, s0-4-
So. Mrs n Arnold Iacrs0r Greenwich. sS-
O--a7 Mr.. W. A. Gavin, pnlieclairc, $50
at: Mrs g. n. Smithsrs. Naeeau. 90-I-sl: +:
Mrs. Rainh Hainmer. Great Ne's., a0-E--sJ f.;
nirs. rhomcg HucisnalI. Forest HIS. ST.
s6: Mrs G. i.unyan, Nassau. 94--S-s6. Mira.
s. A. Herzog. Falrview. ss-2o--s6; Mrs. II.
G. phipp-, Piping Rock. S9-3-a6: Mrp.
Maurice Hcckscher.. Piping Rock S!-i-s0;
K Morrow. i tr' rnsincers ei~t-sS:, Mrs. Al.
rci4 ~ayior' fTactenr.ck oT.--7-se Mrs "
&. IS 1psi Gon Ridge. of.N-Hn
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
On Quaker Tennis Courts.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.--J. B. Fenno.
.r~ or Harvard was the sole out of town
survivor at the end of to-day's play in
tGnnis tournament for the
mems singles championship Of Pennsyl-
vania at the Merton Cricket Club The
otAer seven survivors OF the fourth
round. completed Just before dark. arc
A. l.. Reed, Sydney Thayer. Wallace r.
Johnson, Carl Fischer, Paul Casey. Dr..
Philip +. Hark and Stanley w. Pear
son. The biggest upset of the day was
the defeat of Craig Biddle by DR.. Hawk
in u three set match. 6--4, 2--5. Ct.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Jerome Wins in Sixth.

frankie Jerome, the Harlem Spider,
riattened Danny Powers or Brooklyn In
the sixth round OF their scheduled ten
round bout at the Commonwealth Sport
ing Club last night.
In the semi-final ten round bout
spider Roach. Pacific coast lightweight.
was awarded the judges decision over
Young Rector.
Mickey Malloy won over Patsy
Broderick In the other ten round contest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SO to / Shot Wins Hunt Cup.
By the Assocsated prr-r

ASCOT HEATH. England. June 15.--
Illuminator. owned by Il. Short. won tho
Hunt cup run here to-day. Lord Lon
donderry's Glanmerin was second and +.
Hardy's Beauregard was third Twenty
two horses ran.
Odds OF 90 to ] were offered against
Illuminator by boo',lakers. Glanmcrin
was quoted at 8 to / and Beauregard at
20 to 1 against. Lacrosse was the favor
ito at to 2 against.
In the Derby Stake. King Georges
morse Willscmers. ran second to j.
iIornuDg's Nippon In field OF eight
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Carpenter Orders Rich
Visitors TO Leave Camp
Carpenters Colors,
Made by Wife, on Way
Bu ,he Associctcd Press.

HARIS. June 15.-Charles Ledoux.
- bantamweight champion boxer
L. of Europe, and after Carpen-
t.e- tho best man under the manage
ment of Francois Descamps, will
leave Havre to-day on the French
liner Paris to join Carpenters train
ing camp in Manhasset, N. Y.
Ledoux has fights booked with Joe
Lynch. the worlds bantamweight
champion, and Jack Sharl,ey of New
York.
He Will take with him a silk
tricolor sash of the French colors of
blue, white and red knitted by Nine.
Carpenter, the French heavyweight
champions wife. which he will wear
as belt in his fight with Jack Demp-
sey. the worlds champion. Attached
70 the parcel Is a letter OF encour-
agement from Nine. Carpenter
Scrawicd across the envelope is a
ragged row of unsteady "Xs" for
kisses. printed by the chubby hand of
little Jacqueline. Carpenters daugh-
ter
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Moran TO Box Martin.

Frank Moran and Rob Martin, the a.
Y. +. heavyweight champion. are
for a fifteen round bout on the
~'rh' - Iulv J at tNe Boxing Drome
A. A., 167th street and v-estchester ave-
nue. This VIII be Moran's first appear
srce ciuoo he stopped Beckett. The net
proceeds of the show win 20 toward the
"o ~" the ex-service mems en-
ployment bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Club Changes Hands.

The Broadway Exhibition Assocla-
tlon, which was originally conducted by
John Welsmantel changed hands last
night. the new owner being John Pa
rella. Sylvie Burns has been appointed
matchmaker and hc announces the club
will seek important matches.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

I9VJIttIF OIVIp 10 -NI8W IVhfN
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, june Is.
n EISS CECIL LE1TCH, British
M woman golf champion, when
4 seen at Fontainebleau by a
correspondent for The New YORK
HERALD o-day. said she and her sis
ter, Miss Edith Leitch, would visit
the United States next fall with the
intention OF competing in the Amer
lean women's golf championship.
II expect to sail for the United
States late in August and / assure
you / am delighted to think ] am
going to be fortunate enough TO make
the trip. Miss Leitch said.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Dundee Defeats Hanlon.

Johnny Dundee outboxed Jimmy Han
lon In their twelve round bout at the
Pioneer Sporting Club last night and
Sammy Schiff won on foul from
Johnny Mario IN the fl-,h ro'sn5
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Y. M. G. A. Field Day.

On juno 25. al p. NJ, NJ Adelphi Field
the first All brooklyn Boys Y. M. G. A.
field day viii be held The following az
sociaticns WIN enter track tee ms: Central
vlsh'anN Park. prospec, Park. oreerpc'rs
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

under vigorous hrougho
way
rinson had a orghtr
J. j.
., r. j. G. D.
IACGnd National sepleae Handicap About
fo@ $3.50. s373 sOg
For
b. Play-Lady Arbtoc-
Trainer NJ Brady ~ - 90 r , ma, p,,, co.o plaza G,
s4s IS! Tsfe. 7ssts s s e sSssi srsvfsSi = e
t |s7s5 @ DeisHs.": % eG - i iI $ -,
going a the
under
his The fence
DecNf q
Scratch
J. E. G w H. W.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
KENNELS.

WAN'rED-Kcnnei where bird dogs may os
boarded and worked. within ~ miles ffofn
Manhattan. references desired. -. fJk
Nassau st.. room io2i
FrjLL coliie plps for sale. kifprc. Is
Fast End sv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
COLLIN BOXING GCAE1PS-TENNIS--RACINC
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


iO1 sb75so valae
odwon zous-Miss
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Mr.. ROBERT ADAMS,
Des Moines, Iowa,
las consigned
Mixed Carload of Draught, De-
livery and Truck Horses.

Mr.. Adams always ships n good
tasty horse with lots of quality and
finish. the kind that no one will be
ashamed to own. Racked by our
guarantee or no sale.
All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then " animal prove, oshsf
dian az represented
MAIN OFFICE. f51 EAST cfr!I sT.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Broonst
T. H p 2 g. s. A Clopon
l. Z.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

fT.n pourss allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Special Cable to The New York HErALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
THREE AMERICANS
SURVIVE ON LINKS
Miss Stirling, Mrs. Wright and
Miss Hanchett i'm French
Tourney.
BRITISH STARS DO WELL
Miss Cecil Leitch One of Five
Carrying English COlOrs
at Fontainebleau.
BRITISH STARS DO WELL
Miss Cecil Leitch VIII
Try for American Title

Special Gable to THE New YORK HEEALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
EDITORIAL
RABBI GEORGE FOX Edtor1

motives. To these we are op-
posed-opposed to them as Am
orleans and as Jews; to these
we are opposed openly and en-
phatically, and we feel that all
who think as we do, should op-
pose them.
1t is true that in a democrat
ic republic, the majority gov
erns; but it is equally true, that
the majority should govern
with a proper regard for the
rights and the privileges of the
minority. If these are ignored,
our republic loses the best of its
ideals; it loses that very indy
ing appeal that it has for its
defenders-it loses that very
unique characteristic which has
made it the greatest republic
the world has ever had. If the
majority should make this a
CHRISTIAN country, and if
our being Americans first,
would carry with it the obliga-
ton to be Christians first, then
we would do just what our faith
ers did, we would refuse to
wear the emblem of Christian
ity, We would still be Jews in
religion, and we would trek out
and establish a home where we
could be, as far as religion is
concerned, Jews first.
And that we are right in our
contentious is clear to us-in
fact so clear, that we would be
willing to submit the issue to
any body of acknowledgement
Americans, let them be nom
Jews, from President Harding
down.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
AN EXAMPLE WORTH
WHILE.

AT the recent convention of
the B'nai Birth in Dallas, the
following gifts were announced
by the executors of the estate
of the late Anna R. Meyer:
One thousand dollars for the
Leo N. Levi Hospital.
Two thousand dollars for the
Jewish Orphans Home.
Two thousand dollars for the
Old Peoples Home, all of Dis
trict No. 7.
The gifts were announced by
two of the executors of the es-
tate, Rabbi Harry Merfeld and
Mr.. Adolph Wolff. The whole
estate has a value of about
$l5O,OOO and the income is to
be devoted to religious and ed
ucational purposes.
We need more foundations of
this sort-people can't take
their wealth along with them;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
OUR BREAK" AT SAN AN
TONIC.

a body of members of the
B'nai Birth Lodge at San An
tonic. A number of speakers
preceded us, and finally our
turn came. The men who pre-
coded us stressed and restress-
ed the thought that we are
Americans first" They spoke
of our patriotism and what we
had done in the war; they spoke
of the precious treasure that we
as well as others fought for;
and they spoke of the fact that
B'nai B'rithism stood for loyal
ty and patriotism. And they
finished by repeating the watch
word of the gentleman who
spoke first, namely, that we are
Americans first.
This all was true. But it
struck us very forcibly that
while every speaker emphasized
his Americanism, there was not
one who emphasized his Juda-
ism. Not that they were not
Jews-for every man there was
there because of his interest in
Judaism. But it Just appeared
to us that it was passing
strange that not one man
stressed his religion. And when
we were called upon we stated
what we had to say.
And our remarks contained
the thought that while it was
true that we were Americans
first POLITICALLY, it was
equally true that we are Jews
first RELIGIOUSLY. We felt
and we feel now-that it is only
a most superficial mind that
will crate about being Amer
leans first, and forget that we
are or we ought to be just as
loyal to our religion, as We are
to our country.
When we drew the COMPARE
son between country and faith,
and said that so far as we are
concerned we are no less Jewish
than American, We saw a WIS.,
IDLE falling of the faces" to
use a Biblical expression. Hor-
ror was pictured upon the coun-
tenances of some of our friends.
We surely had made a terrible
break" We had been guilty of
treason, and had Immediately
joined the ranks of the 'Huns."
We were more than disloyal and
unpatriotic-we were blasphem-
Gus.
It does not take one who is
experienced on his feet long to
feel the pulse of his auditors.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editoril

nationally, but a Jew first relig-
iously, one side of the house ap-
plauded, the other side sat
mute. We went en- to explain
that there is nothing in the Or
ganic law of the United States
which precludes q mans being
first an American by national
ity, and equally first, a so-and-
so by faith. We went on to say
that there is-or rather there
was, very definite distinction
between ones faith and ones
nationality, in the minds of the
founders. We went on to say
that there is no conflict between
Americanism as conceived by
the Founders and Judaism-and
therefore we are Americans
first when it comes to country,
and Jews first, when it comes to
religion.
But the real bomb was ex-
ploded a moment later, when we
said what we have said before,
and repeat again, that should
the forces which are at present
working to make of Americans
a religious sect, win, we should
then reserve the right to quail
fly our Americanism. We said
then, and we repeat again, that
should the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, the Ameri-
can Sunday League, and similar
institutions become so strong as
to be able to "tack" on amend
ments to the Constitution of
the United States, making this
a CHRISTIAN land then, we
for one, would certainly not feel
ourselves an American, first.
1t was this final remark that
produced the scandal and the
terrible break" about which
we have heard since. We saw
one or two of the men who
were listening almost sink into
their chairs. We could see the
palpable impression; we could
in fact feel a chilled atmos-
phere. Faces were tense, and it
seemed to us that just at that
moment, the one particular por-
ton of our auditors to which We
referred a minute ago, saw
black visions of Ford's fingers
shaking in their faces, to the
tune, of 81 told you, the Jews
are traitors"
We said further that our par
ents came to this country to
find religious freedom, and to
grasp that opportunity about
which they had heard from
others who came and who wish
ed to settle here, become a part
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

main true to the ideal of their
adopted land, and true to the
religion of their fathers. That
is why they came; but that is
also why Roger Williams found
ed Rhode Island and why Will
liam Penn bought Pennsylvania.
That is why until recent times,
the best minds of America,
fought and continue to fight for
the old ideals. We said then and
we repeat again, that before we
would submit to the sectarian-
ization of our country, and to
the Christianization of our be-
loved land, we would take the
same privilege our fathers took,
and seek the shores of a land
where we would have freedom
of thought and liberty of relig-
ious practice. We are for Ameri-
ca first, it is our country, our
land; but it is just this because
of the ideals which it teaches,
and because of the ideals upon
which it is founded. And just as
we are Americans first-nation-
ally, so | repeat, are we Jews
first religiously.
1t has been several weeks
since our talk in San Antonio
was delivered. We have revert
ed to it in our mind, several
times. The circumstances under
which the talk was delivered,
impressed themselves upon our
mind. We feel that we were
right. The time is coming when
the liberal minded true Ameri-
cans of all faiths, will have to
stand upon the common plat
form of loyalty to our country
as well as to the faith of their
fathers. Take out freedom of
conscience as it relates itself to
ones faith, and the foundations
of America are weakened; and
sectarianize the Constitution.
and the noble structure which
is symbolized in the Statue of
Liberty, falls to the ground.
Our San Antonio friends
those who think we made a
"break"-are wrong. The day
of Mariana Jewry is past; the
day for the strong dignified and
open stand for ones faith is at
hand. Let US Jews not deceive
ourselves. There are Christian
sectarian organizations which
are devoting their every nerve
and fiber to the Christianization
of the land, and to the securing
of amendments to the Constitu-
ton, which will give a Christian
Sunday, and other Christian
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Oklahoma
Rabbi Joseph Blatt
Rabbi Norris Teller
Rabbi chas. B. Latx
Arkansas-
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph n. stolx
Rabbi A. B. Rhine
Rabbi Jerome Mark
Louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. Merfeld
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

I ~ a1fS16aAce - ~ baAquse
ooral viG1sfns Dsslidty pseDle
p dsleestes q ~ tlsnn1n1 q
y yGnelcnal Fe1GIullsa q NOD
80 = ~ Wa66n 49, - ~
80 outnumboeod u yssD4tor
800 naAo b - local eommifr
80 . grsne - The s1lhn1o010
9 a. social A|ais give0 " -
CITY W1n1oo'o PTsse cltD -
~ Tfi-C CITY Pres elub.
! n bnnQaee and program wae
00111 h6m tvsey D6lne q ~.
~ a1o1n1anee ~ unueu9IIy
aeTA - Dsutsaul We especially
n11r6oflng ead ftting to the 0Ssa-
III. ana de entertainers were well
tUoo1y66
| ~ tsS,ss we're sst On the ter
- ~ SeutA u ~ Inn Svsf.
bop1dng Rock rivsg, the table q
honor 6sing assanoed On The YER
hnda Of the INN where sat the
Deekers, federation 0lElcers, repre-
Sentatives OF the tri-city press and
he postmaster. Frank D. Throop
kf the Davenport Democrat Dali
DtUA li1ies and smilax and an In
nlAa oDu0e Of flowers decorated the
1anle q honor.
| n ~ opening remarks, Mr..
dAWoo told Of the organisations Of
k0tn th1 vOmen's and mems press
So. ave ~ history Of Black
fSoVfs watch Tower, and told Of
- lint which holds the press and
~ musscAl organisation together.
PYis1 winners, Mrs. J. J. Dorsan.
keeeedcns Of The Tri-City Musical
blub, menhbefs Of the local biennial
bOatd and The citizens Of the tn
Sities, received honorable mention
~ Mr.. Frank A. Soldering u Al
Ton, Ono, president Of the National
ttd0eatiOn Of Music Clubs. who
Vas introduced to the audience.
Ma Oeibtrlink declared that the
Organization 10 doing moro for the
ttuAg American artists than ever
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

1ho Rock Island lines will Co.
|port freo of charge, shipmsnt ~
Ard supplies for relied pufpose
whom eonsign1d % the mayue =
Pueblo. Colo. or to the Americsr
Aed C1oes organization IN PueAle
SD othef points in the Hood AZ.
tr1ck
sArr1Asoments have bssn comrl.e.
10 foe handling rush supplies -
|thr0agA basgage ears.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
CoueraN Aprons,
6Oc

Several styles Of fun size
coverall aprons-of excellent
psrcales in bright summer pat
terms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
CMldren's Aprons,
Soc and 6Oc

Cute little coverall aprons
with belted back and round col
lAr-may b worn AZ dresses.
OF percales Soc and ginghams at
eOc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
Crepe Kin,onos,
1926 and 1915

Wonderful values and unusu.
ally attractive are these ki-
monas in new patterns and at
the new prices. Wide wing
sleeves and ribbon trimmed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
Silk Tuxedo Blouses
$S.M

Made Of silk minuette in navy
blue and the brighter summer
colors with white collar, pock-
ets, reveres and belt,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
House Dresses.
S1.05

Gingham dresses in checks
and stripes fresh and new and
~ neat as can be-carefully
made and perfect fitting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

J. ! Z :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

Unusual valne-big extra
large sizes neatly designed COW
erall aprons-open front belted
styles, light or dark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
Sale Of Sn,ocks
$3.50

OF vofles. and linene In rose,
maize. reseda and blues, nicely
made and ornamented with wool
yarn embroidery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

Porch Dresses,
$2.95
OF checked batiste IN dainty.
cool-looking patterns-slip-ove
styles with orEandio ruffles and
saShes,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
White Middies
$500

Excellent values of white
jeans cloth. made in long or
short sleeve styles-straight
models or with wide cuff at
waist line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
Children's Play
Suits, z5c and
500

Sturdy little coveralls Of den
I'm and khaki twtlls, nicely
trimmed in bright colors ON belt
pockets and collar.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
DRINK MORE MILK

IF Americans would drink a quart
Of milk a day and eat proportionate,y
less meat" says Prof. E. N. McCollum,
Of Johns Hopkins university, "they
would live to ripper old age and
would be healthier and have better
eyesight right along" Maybe they
will. too, after they get tired of their
own inventions and failures in the
line of wet goods.
One of the wholesome sights of the
day is the full quart hottie of milk
that frequently accompanies the. Am
erican workman to his job and makes
it less necessary for him to have a
full dinner pail, A bottle Of milk and
loaf of bread makes a more digest
ible and satisfying lunch than the cold
pie, hard b0iled eggs, pickles, etc, that
used to be the standby of the dinner
pail.-Butter, Cheese and Egg Jour
nal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
WILL SHIP CREAM
TO LADYSMITH
COnrath Farmers Will Patron
ize Local Coo Operative
Plant While Their Own
Is Closed

At a meeting on Saturday night at
C0nrath, representatives of the Lady
smith Cooperative creamery offered
the farmers of that community an OPP
pOrtunity to ship their cream to La
dysmith rather than sending it out
of the county to the centralizers: The
idea is to keep the farmers of Conrath
together and to ship cream to Lady
smith temporarily until they want to
run their own cheese factory or cream
cry again.
Individuals will ship their cream
to the Ladysmith cooperative cream
cry on the morning freight every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday. Cash
will be paid if desired OF payment will
be made at the end of every two weeks
in which case the price paid will be
two cents above the cash price. The
>.ream will be tested and the cans re-
turned on the afternoon freight. The
individual can call for his can the
next time he brings in cream and thus
save an extra trip. The cans will be
>terilized and washed at Ladysmith.
Some suggested that farmers haul
their cream to Ladysmith, but gen
cral movement of this kind was not in
favor because of extra cost of hand
ing to the farmers. By shipping by
freight the farmers will ship at less
.ost and will patroniZe home industry
1t Conrath.