davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
NEW COAL CONF FERENCF
Hoover Meets Retailers aud Dpcr.
ntors Todny--Will Try 90 Bring
Others Into Line.

WASiliSGTOS. June ll.--Roprc-
routatlvcs OF tho producing md dis.
trihutIng hrnnchcs Of the coal IN
dustry arc 20 meet with Secretary
Hoover tuworrow 10 consider steps
for bringing into lino operators and
dcnlors who have failed 10 comply
with the administration plan for
voluntary prlcc restraint during the
strike.
while the majority of operator.
ana dealers Mr. Hoover said. are
holding 10 the plan, prices OF bitu.
mlnuus coal In districts. which have
refused 10 accept The voluntary pro
gram hnvc risen 10 as much ~ s.
u ton md thc average price and
advanced 20 cents ton since tn,
schJrnc was adopted.
Advancing prices on anthracite
coal arc also to he couFcdorrd ~
the conference which f. to- bc nt-
tended by the special committee
appointed from the National Coal
association M the recent conference
of operators with the commerce SOC
rotary ana representatives OF whole
sale ana retail coal dealers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

lected for his subject Town Build
Ing Information was received by
the Chamber ~ Commerce Wedncs-
day that the Brietow boosters will
not visit Tulsa Friday as announced
several days ago. The reason as
signed was thot tho band uniforms
fallod to arrive. They expect to
mako tho trip later.
=
THE CHORUS CHOIR of the
First Methodist church will hold its
annual outing Thursday evening at
Turkey mountain, starting from the
church tn trucks ana cars about
5.4j o'clock. AFTER the picnic spread
thcrn viii be impromptu singing. In
tho came congregation two other
plcuics are scheduled for this week
ono Friday evening at owen park
for members OF the Ladies' Bible
class and the Mems Bible class and
their far and on Saturday after
noon raj park for the junior
sunday school department
-
a MEETING or THE Owen-for-
Governor club has been called for
Thursday night At 2 O'Clock I'm Judge
Redmond s. coles district court
room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Betty BabOOn,
Creates Panic
On COney Isle

NEW YORK. June l4.--Coney
island returned to normally to-
day after the most exciting eve
ming since the "hOt dog was in
troduced TO the resort It was all
caused by Miss Betty Snookum,
a former actress in the movies.
Betty is a baboOn, aged II years,
and weighs l50 pounds. She has
been starring in Coney island
circus, but last night she snapped
her chain ana decided to 30 out
for a walk. The ambition to move
animated about twenty thousand
persons at the same moment.
Someone telephoncd 80 the police
that wild beasts Wcre at large,
chewing up everybody in COney.
Policemen. armed with revOlvers,
started after Betty and tho shots
increased the general turmoil
Betty amused herself by enter
ing restaurants and turning on
the faucets Of coffee urns and
occasionally hurling a plate at a
too inquisitiyC policeman. After
n two-hoLr stroll. she returned
to her cage and went 70 sleep
with n smile on her face. 1t had
been a successful evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
STRIKERS MOVE ON NINE
More Than 200 SwOop Down on In
diana Property; Workers Quit.

BRAZIL. Ind. juno 14.-More
than two hundred striking coal
miners In 50 automobiles swoopcd
down upon nuNbor OF small wagon
mines west of Brazil today and
forced them to close Town.
At the Jones brothers mine near
Staunton the men were working in
the pit made show at resistance
and one flourlshod a shotgun with
out firing any shots. At this time
the strikers confisclted six shotguns
and compelled the men to leave.
Tho Scipman, Winters & Target
mines. near stanton, also were
visited and compelled to shut down.
These mines have been operating
during the national coal strike. sup
plying fuel for domestic use and
small iudugtrlpg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
LOCKWOOD SERVICES TODAY
Funeral VIII Re Iicid Al Residence
oT Parent, Thur~inN Afternoon

TUUrTUT 7UTVIUUH Tor NIUT0u Ia
f1yoi'o Lockwood 7-yolr-uld son OF
Mr.. and Mira r.. Ralph Lockwood.
1850 South quincy avenue. win be-
held Thuriuy afternoon at 3 o'clock
ui Tine family residence.
Ii"v. {. W. Kerr pastor OF tho
First Presbyterian church will off
Cinto ut tho funeral services Inter-
mont VIII hc made In Rose Hln
burial park
Tho little boy was drowned In n
private swimming pool near his
homo GuosdHy morning. Two hours
Of ccnsoloss work with a pulmutor
proved futile Ralph Lockwood,
father of The boy. is a local oil man
with officcs I'm the Exchange Ma
tInnnl Lnml. hnIIlInr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Gus stations attended the cor,,u,.
sion meeting Wednesday mornIs-
and insisted that Bush receive ~,
appointment as chief to succeed A.
der. a round OF applause c,m.
from these firemen when the ~,
pointment was confirmed.
Prior to his appointment IA f...
marshal Bush served six year. Nix
the Tulsa fire department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
WHEAT HARVEST ON IN FULL
Recent Hot Weather Has Rlpcnc,l
Crop sooner Than ENpcCtcd

IV7ITVVT
TOPEKA, June ll.-Thc wheat
harvest In the southwest IN iu full
swing today. according to reports
reaching here. The recent hot
weather has rpened the crop much
earlier than had been expected.
There Is no scarcity Of labor. For
two weeks lahorcrs have been pour
Ing into the wheat belt from ali over
tho country and representing all
walks OF life.
Wages being paid this year are
much lower than during previous
years. They range from 81 a day and
board To 40 cents an hour and
board, I'm contrast to So ANA 81 a
dny paid In former years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
tcrdny: Jose Herrera against Anna
Herrera; Ethel Eldcrton against
calvin Eldorton. Ira white against
Agnes J.. white: Elsie Il. McCown
against victor G. McCown.
-
THE SECOND DEMOCRATIC
entry in tho race for county super
intoud'nt was made yesterday when
Jnppu Mason. former school teacher
n'rd Hs Il candidate. She Is 80 tar
the only opponon Tor A. G. Bowlos
Of Turloy Other filings yesterday
were u. n. miller republican. FOR
Justice ~ tho peace and John D.
slack democrat FOR justice OF th'
peace.
THE BLACK AND WHITE BUS
Line company was named aR defend
ant in suit for S2.500 damages for
pcHuudl injuries brought In district
court yesterday by y. II. potter. II
ig claimed I'M tho petition that Potter
ON December of ! st year was
passenger on ono OF the Broken
Arrow bussos ana that one Of tho
company employees through careless
ness ana negligence nit Potter on
the head with a largo cushion. Pot
tor claims that he was painfully and
permanently injured.
-
GLEN LARKINS, deputy sheriff
made p sally into tho negro District
yesterday and returned with Brown
Page IN custody Page was charged
with the possession of liquor In an
Information filed IN county court
G1rtin saye that no destroyed $50
gallons OF ChoC. Page entered u
plea ~ not guilty and was released
on a $1,000 bond.
=
AVA 7 NILES, president ~ the
Security National bank left Wcdncs-
day night with his family for Long
Beach, cal. Niles will remain for
only ehort stay but the members
OF he family will remain for the
summer months,
SEVEN TULSANS participated In
the annual alumni banquet which
| closed commencement at St Joseph $
/ college at Muskopcc and Angus
| Davidson of Tulsa was elected vice
president ~ the alumni association,
with l.. r.. Rooney OF Muskogcc az
| president ana Charles II. Hopkins Of
turc the association Is 10 hold re-
unions three or four times q year,
with a home coming day" each
/ spring during the baseball season
and another I'm tho fan I'm football
time. st. Joseph's college, which
was formerly Nazareth college. had
% Tulsa boys In its student body
during the school year Just closed.
=
A. W. WATKINS. chief clerk In
the city auditors office, took n
onc-day vacation Wednesday. He
did take time to call City Auditor
Roy Garbett and proudly inform
him that 10-pound girl. their first
horn, arrived at the watkins home
| Wednesday.
EUGENE LORTON, publisher OF
| The World. is to be the principal
| speaker at tho open meeting OF the
| Chamber OF Commerce at Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon. Lorton has Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

WASHlNGTON, June IA mes
sage from Riga which reached
Washington today said the illness of
Lcninc, head Of tho Russian soviet
government, was serious, but moth
ing In the cablegram indicated
whether his condition was as critical
as reported within the last few
lays, i~s q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
BUSH IS NEW FIRE CHIEF
New Department Head Has Been
Fire Marshal for over Two Years.

Fire Marshal for over Two Years.
Wesley Bush was appointed by
the mayor and commissioners
Wednesday to succeed Il. c. Alder as
chief Of the fire department. Alder
turned in his resignation Tuesday
after 22 years OF service in Tulsa,
The firemen's pension board voted
in favor Of allowing him a pension
OF i127.50 q month.
Bush has been fire marshal for
more than two years, having been
appointed first by the Evans admin
istration and, in May OF this yaer.
was rcsppointcd 10 the same posi-
ton by the Newblock admlnistra-
tion
A score Of firemen from the vari-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Rl0TING IN DENVER CHURCH
Return of Convict Pastor Causes
Grnrrnl EIghf In InnrrcgnIInn

DENVER, Colo. june 1i--Ninc-
teen members of the Tabernacle or
David, n local religious cult. are In
lail and another ~ in the county
hospital here ns n result OF n near
riot, which occurred following the
return of their leader. Joshua Jo-
hovah Sykes, Yesterday, from the
federal pcnitenuary at Mcneil Is
land. Wash, whore he had served n
sentence FOR obstructing the draft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Margarine Industry in Norway.

Production and consumption of mar
garine in Norway has shown slow
but gradual increase, according to a
report Of Assistant Trade Commission
err Sorensen, Copenhagen, to the de-
partment of commerce. There are 25
factories which produced in 1918, 1919,
1920 and 1921 27,375629 kilos. 81 ,9ld.-
AL kilos, 32-727 .625 kilos and 33,44l,-
23g kilos, respectively. Consumption
closely follows production. The Swed-
ish margarine industry, while not as
extensive as that Of Norway is, never
theless, quite as important, says AS
sistant Trade Commissioner Sorensen.
Copenhagen, in a report to the depart
ment Of commerce. There are six fac
tories capitalized at approximately
5000. 900 kroner. The factories are,
therefore, quite large The production
Of margarine grew from an annual sv-
erage OF 2l6 metric tons for the pc
Rod of lss6-ls90 until it reached its
peak in 1915, when approximately 81
900 metric tons were produced. The
production has receded and in 1920.
the latest year for which statistics are
available. was only $4,000 tons. The
manufacture of margarine. as in Nor
way, is chiefly from vegetable OIL
Commerce Reports.
Rusself's package sale starts Friday
at a. m.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
TALK or THE TOWN


Pine balsam with menthol and eq-
calyptus for that cough, at Cummings
& Lewis adv.
A handy man: On you need one for
odd jobs in carpenterAg, mending and
paintingf If so telephone +. E. Skin
ner, 206-W, Barre.---adv.
A regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor union Of Barre and vicinity viii be
held in carpenters hall, Worthen block
Wednesday, Dec. 81, at 1880 P. m. Note
change in date. Let all delegates be
present. Rec. Sec.
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Le-
Page and two children, who left Barre
by auto Nov. ID for Lynwood, Cal, will
be pleased to know of their safe arrival
Dec. Is. For the present they are stop
ping at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Alfaretta LePage.
Friends and relatives Of Mrs. Henry
Bassett of Fairyiew street will be glad
to know of her discharge from the
Fanny Allen hospital, where she has
been since Nov. 4 and underwent Sc
rious operation. She viii not return to
her home in Barre at present, as she
is still in care of DIR. Allen, but win
spend some time with relatives in Es-
sex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Maine Again Points the way.

Impressive statistics arranged by L
r. Crosse present in compact form the
outstanding facts about our vanishing
forests.
7 In round numbers we have a forest
capital of approximately $50 billion
cubic feet of standing timber To this
capital we are adding at the rate OF
about six billion cubic feet annually
Against this account we are draw
ing at the rate of twenty.six billion
cubic feet every year. Our capital in
other words, is shrinking at the rate
Of twenty billion cubic feet annually.
At this rate our standing timber will
be exhausted in less than thirty-eight
years.
Steadily and with constantly accel-
Grating speed the timber line has been
falling back across the continent. First
New England's timber and then the
virgin forests of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and so ON westward, went
down. At a date not remote lumber
was one of Pennsylvania's greatest
exports. To-day it is one Of her heav-
lest imports.
Only few years ago Michigan's
timber supply seemed inexhaustihle.
Michigan lumber went far and wide
over the country. II brought a heavy
money return into the state. Michi-
gan now pays a S6000,O00 freight bin
every year on the lumber she has to
buy beyond her own borders. From
stronghold after stronghold our for
ests have been driven until now. seem
ingly, they are making their last stand
on the Pacific coast.
But there is one exception, Maine is
so far from being deforested that
Samuel T. Dana, forest commission
er, was able to tell an audience in Au-
gusta few days ago that rs per cent
of Names land area, that is to say,
that twenty-three thousand of the ap-
proximatelv thirty thousand square
miles OF the states surface, is covered
with forests. Much of the most valu-
able standing timber has been taken
way, but a great area of forest re-
mains.
Even though the timber is not all Of
the finest quality, forests have other
than their mere lumber value. They
conserve water power resources, for
one thing, and in Maine these re-
sources rank next to those of New
York, California and Washington.
And in the case Of Maine particularly.
the forests value as a shelter for wild
game is not to be overlooked. Wild
game in abundance means tourists in |
abundance, and Maine, like the other |
New England states, counts upon tour
lists as an important source of in
come.
But the Dirigo state as an exception |
in no way weakens the disturbing |
Of our impending timber
Il rather strengthens il.
In addition, il points the way to re-
fores,ation possibilities.--New York
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26

Merchants in many places complain
of the amount of competition they
have TO meet from mail order houses
While people are sending away none,
that ought to be spent in building ~
the mercantile facilities of their oxr
locality, yet the fault is not Away.
wholly with the buying public.
The mail order folks are wonderful
advertisers. Their catalogs are distrib.
uted all along the rural routes, and are
made attractive with cuts and quota
tons OF prices.
The country store can build up its
trade just the way the mail order house
has, through the power of advertising
Publicity viii make its goods look just
as attractive and seem just as good
bargains as the stuff people get Of the
mail order houses many miles away. II
the country merchant viii quote his
prices and feature his bargains, he can
make his place Of business look Just a.
enterprising As that distant emporium
in some far away city.
II is a natural thing for country peo-
pie TO come into their market town to
trade. II the business men Of that cen
ter impress THEMSELVES on the surround
ing country a. men Of enterprise who
are pushing for bargains all the time,
the country people will trade az home.
But II many Of these merchants Use no
publicity AZ all, and II others adver-
tise only in a routine or occasional way,
without mentioning special features OF
trying to convince the public that they
have the real thing in bargains, some
Of the country people may conclude
that these stores are not sufficiently
wide awake. and may send Of large
amounts 90 some distant metropolis.
The business men Of a town should
work 365 days in the year 70 win the
friendship Of country people. Thet
should promote enterprises to assist
rural interests. invite the country folks
INTO their organizations, joan with
Ehem in improvement projects. When
! lot 81 country trade l. drifting
way. something usually = the matter
hat could b. rsmedicd- NoTthf-li
Seus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
TALK or THE TOWN

Universalist dance Thursday, Quarry
Bank halliday.
We will call for your battery and
put it in winter storage. Expert at
tention at reasonable prices. Kelly 4
Nelson, Main street garage. Tel. no.
adv.
Look and listenl Now is the time
to have your painting and paper hang
ing done. your windows washed, those
dirty ceilings whitened and that dirty
desk fixed and cleaned up by @. f.
Morton, the Boston painter and paper
hanger, window washer and house
cleaner. All work guaranteed and prices
right. N. Il. Tel. 302- Ia. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Twelve-Year-oId Girl Cured.

Salisbury Centre, n. Y, Aug %. 1910
Mr.. A. J. Phillips, Norwood. \. v:
Ny Dear Sir--I wish to let you know
how much ! appreciate your A. j. p.
Rheumatic Remedy My daughter. Hell.
en-, had had rheumatism in a very bad
form since she was two years old. She
i now twelve. Two years ago she took
the remedy and ! am writing you that
il has completely cured her. Thanks 20
the remedy. 7 viii cheerfuliy recon-
mend il all such sufferers.
Albert Jeffers.
Your druggist has it.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Grandchild Had croupy Cough.

My grandchild could get no relief
whatever from very bad croupy
cough. writes Peter Lands, Meyers
dale, Pa, until | gave him Foley's
and Honey and Tar. 1t is a great help
for chest and throat trouble" Coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritations quickly relieved with Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Contains no OPP
iates ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Stood the test of time serving
three generations Sold everywhere.
lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Cara Of Thank.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks TO the neighbors and friends
and to the nurses AZ the City hospital
for the many acts If kindness during
the illness and death Of our loved one.
and for the beautiful aoral offerings.
John Jameson.
Bert Rassrtt.
Hayes Bassett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
TALK or THE TOWN

New Years greeting cards at Cum
mings & Lewis. adv.
Closing out all footwear at cost
price. Call at | Pearl street.-ady.
Have your neavy rubber footwear
vulcanized now and be prepared for
the season ahead. Work guaranteed
to stay. J. j. Hastings, 81 North
Main street.--adv.
When you are at loss to decide on
dessert for any special occasion, write
to the Baker Extract company, Spring
field, Mass, for free cook book. -adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26

A young man who had heard that
radium was going to cure the world OF
all of its ills entered q drugstore and
asked:
How much is radislm an ouncef"
The druggist smiled and named q
figure which made the young man
blink. "Reallyf" observed the custom
er. "Then give me an ounce Of cough
lozenges. Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
A Hidden Supply.

Hub-If you keep on, you'll drive
me TO drink.
Wife-Now, John. have you got
something in the house you are hiding
from mei-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26

There i curious superstition in
Ireland that = broken pencil j. the pre-.
cursor Of . domestic jar says an ex-
chang So j. 3 pencii sharpened With
hubby's raxor.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
complaoener.

Jack says the iOveliest things to
me"
He said them to me last year.
Z Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight; colder in the inte-
rior; Wednesday unsettled and colder;
probably snow; moderate to fresh,
shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Uppish.

"The peddlers want so cents apiece
for their cabbage
Don't they hold their heads Hight"
Boston Transcript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
CONFER ON SPEEDING WORK &
OF STATE SUPREME COURT.

Proposed legislation for speeding ur
work Of the supreme court was dis
cussed at a meeting Of members OF the
court and other state officials MoL-
day afternoon. No definite action was
taken, but the ideas OF members 81
the court for expediting the work Of
deciding cases were presented.
Calling In district judges to act in
conjunction with the five supreme
bench members was one of the meth
DDS of speeding up the work suggested
at the meeting. The number Of dis
trict judges to help with the work was
placed at three or four.
Another. suggestion made by mem
bers of the court for relieving the
pressure Of work was the changing of
the appeal law so that the procedure
in appealing a criminal case would be
the same as in appealing a civil case
Membe.s Of the court present at the
meeting were John c. Rice, chief JUS
tice; Alfred Bulge, Charles p. McCar-
thy. William E. Lee, and Rot\~t N.
Dunn, associate justices. In addition
the following Shareholders were there:
c. c. Moore, governor-elect; Roy L.
Black, attorney general, and George
w. Lewis, budget officer.-Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
COUNTY RECORDS.

92795 Mtg: John O. Walker ct Tx
Mollie and Herbert and Hubert wal
ker to Mary E.. Hannah, $19,60O, due
34B wears. Lots 2 and 3 and SEA
NWA and NEASWA, SEASWA,
NhNEA and SWANEA all in the W.
part Of SEA 1914 w.
92796 C-M: Same to same $19,6OO,
due. 10 horses, S COWS, 4 heifers, in
crease of cattle for five years, ! bull.
92797 C-M. Same to same: $l9,6OO,
due, crops for 1923-24, "a, 26-27 on same
description as 92795.
92798 Declaration of Homestead:
Virginia Carder, wife Of G. A. Car
der, lots 4, S, $40 Park Add, Mos
COW, value $4,000.
92799 NIL: ]. G. Mcclure (Thorn-
toni and Margaret Healey (Genesee.)
928O0 Deed: Ella M. Stewart to G.
C. Morris, $40, E As of lots IL n II
Fr-e's Add, Moscow; also the S 35
OF lot 4 and the N. 10 of lot 5, lots
10. II, 12-1 West Park Add, Moscow.
928O1s Power of Attorney: Call1e d.
Morris to c.. c. Morris.
92SO2 Lieu: John M. Mill VS.. A. l..
Hall, s53.55 for labor. Lot TIC,
Kendrick.
92SO3 Lieu: Lloyd l.. Stanton vs.. A.
L. Hall, $61.70, for labor, lot TIC,
Kendrick.
92S04 C-S: Underwood Typewriter
Co.. to Delfin Raynaldo, $91.53, $25
cash and $40 per month, typewriter.
92805 C-S: Underwood Typewriter
Co.. to Cal. Smith, $107.50, $50 paid
and $40 per month, typewriter.
92806 C-S: S. D. White to James H.
Dye, SIS, s35 cash and $40 due 9.1-23.
l gelding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-21
LOCAL MAN NEAR TOP in
MAGAZINE SALE CONTEST.

r. r. Sherfey, of Sherfey's Book
Store. has Just received from the Cur
tbs Publishing Co., which he repre-
sents, a comparative statement show
ing that he stands fifth, among the
company's district agents, in sales q
The Country Gentlemen, issues Of De-
cember 2 and 9, for districts of Mos
cows class. The records Of the 80
district agents which lead in sales
were shown on the bulletin. This
places Mr.. Shirley close to the lead in
a contest for 1910 in cash prizes
offered by the company, on sales OF
the Country Gentleman, the Ladies'
Home Journal, and the Saturday Even
ing Post.