davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Record. Broken
in Quick Extra
for Baseball Fans

After The Dispatch Papers. with
their electric scorcboard had
flashed every happening at the
opening worlds series battle TO
hundreds Of fans who pa cked Tenth
Street. The Evening Dispatch put
on the street complete extra two
minutes and thirty seconds ahead
Of any other paper in Richmond.
The extra. carrying the box score
complete. and n detailed account
of the game. was placed I'm the
hands OF local fans four minutes
and fifteen seconds after the last
ball had been thrown In the ninth
inning at tho Polo Grounds. This
is a record that has never been
e1ualed by any other paper In
Richmond.
a hugo thronS, which packed
almost every available inch on
Tenth Street. and the alley be-
tween Main and Cary. saw every
happened in New York. giving the
Richmond fans almost as good
chance to witness the worlds Sc
ries as those fortunate enough TO
occupy grand stand seats at the
Polo Grounds. Tho scoreboard
service Will he continued through
ont tho series, while The Dispatch
Papers. In their regular editions,
will cover every phase OF the Oc-
tober baseball classic. giving Rich
monders a chance to view the So
riea through the eyes of some OF
tho leading sport authorities in. the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
RICHMOND YOUTH DROWNED
IN JAMES RIVER ACCIDENT
Thomas P. kerse, Jr., Loses His Life When Rowboat
Capsizes Near Drewry Bluf-His Companion
Is Rescued in an Exhausted Condition.

Thomas Phillip kersc, ,Ir., S-year-
old school boy. eel: East Grace
Street. was drowned. and Henry
korte. l4ycar -old companion. 26l1
Fast Grace Street. was rescued In an
exhausted condition and revived on
shore. as a result OF the capsizins
of their rowboat In James River.
near brcwrys BluN. Chesterfield
County. yesterday afternoon.
Tho boat capsized In view OF the
Yacht Club. where the parents and
sisters of the rivers victim were
spending an afternoons outing. nm
aware that the boys' craft had over.
turned and of the subsequent tragedy
that was enacted before them. > The
accident occurred AT 4:30 o'clock and
those on shore did not LEARN OF the
drowning until the rescuing party
heached their boat with it's rescued
Victim an hour later.
The boys]nad gone far up the river.
Tired OF rowing, they hailed sail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05


ing boat while returning from the
up-rivcr trip and asked to bo towed
In. y line was hurled at the boat
which IS said to have caught In the
clothing Of the younger hoy causing
the craft to upset and throw It's oc-
cupants into the water.
The crew OF tho calling craft real
izrd the situation, and quickly bring
ing their boat about, made every
attempt 10 Rescue the boys. while a
score Of people from ashore watched
the manouvcringS of the sailboat
unaware that Il rescue was being
attempted Rivcrmcn. ucighbors and
county police were dredging the
rivers bottom in an effort To re-
cover tho boys body early this morn
ine.
Frustrated over the tragedy,
Thomas T.. Kcrsc brought his fam.
lily to Richmond last night and re-
turned to the scene to aid In tho
search for his boys body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
SEES CONSTANTINOPLE
BREWING NEXT WAR
LBy Associated Press I

GREENVlLLE. S. c.. Oct. DE
ciaring that Constantinople Is the
cauldron In which England. Franco
and Italy are boiling the next war.
Colonel @. II. Archer. former mill
tary adviser to the king OF Syria
and Arabia. said in an address here
today that these nations will ne at
one another's throat within a few
months. Ho asserted that America
VIII do we'll to keep out.
Colonel Archer, who is former
colonel in the American army, spoke
before the district luncheon OF tho
Master Plumbers Association today.
Iio has just returned to America
after having passed two years In the
Near East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
MtDASTA CONFERENCE
NEARING COMPLETE: <rronn

| by Associated Prcsa.I
toNSThNTiNOPl.E. Oct i.-Thn
Mudania conference. i, is understood
.his evening. will probably reach an
agreement on all points of the
inrkish proposals upon which NJ.
ran I'm Bnuiilon secured keYnal
fashh's pledge to suspend military
movements during the nero,iations
"ith the exception of tho proyIsio,
relating TO the occupation OF Tho
western line Of the Martha River h,.
allied troors ~
argument on this point is still nro
ccedins Tho allies have agreed IN
turn over Thrace to the Turki.b
army in thirty days.
Cancellation Mnrks Conference.
Cancellation thus far has narkod
thc conference between The aiiied
generals and tho Turkish rc,-csnn
'atiFes at Mudan!a. Ismet Pasha
VINO speaks FOR Mustapha Renal
fasha. leader OF the Na;ionalis,s and
aiSo Tor the Angora government has
announced the government accented
,he allied proposals in principle and
"o 'ook occasion to explain at the
T.rpe.!Hg o, the sessions that the
u.SS had no Intention OF creating
'hciaents with tho English"
The absence Of the Cree. r,nr
sentatives from Tuesdays meeting
made little difference because tho
matters under discussion were NJ .
EeAeraI nature and had no irnmodia.n
connection with tho attitude which
the Greeks might assume.
Neutral Zone on Marftza.
Al today's meeting Ismct asked for
settlement o! the Turkish admin
istration OF Thrace and requested
that Thrace should be free from all
allied control but he felt that at
least one month would be required
To effect the transfer. He also suE-
gesteG that there should he an al
He'd covering force on the Martha
River and that neutral zone should
be created west OF that river
The allied generals explained that
the proposed administration meas
ures must all be subject TO the ap-
proval Of the governments concerned.
lsmct then expressed Willingness
10 meet the Greek delegates
Harrington states Object.
Al the opening OF tho proceedings
Tuesday. General Harrington. COM
ma ndcr- in chief OF the allied forces
said the objects OF the confidence
were three-fold. First. 10 obtain Il
ccssa ton OF hostilities: second, to
fix a line in Thrace behind which the
Greek troops would be invited to
withdraw. 10 arrange the details OF
the evacuation and to transfer the
administration to the Turks. the
plans of which would be submitted
to the powers: third. to pave the
way for future peace conference.
The Turks at first showed apathy
with regard 10 the details of the
administration of Thrace until they
had tested the sincerity of the allies
desire to retsorc Thrace TO them. 1;
vas then pointed out that restora-
tion depended upon the acceptance by
the Turks of the joint allied note
from Paris.
tnEOrn Accepts Note in Principle.
lSinet PaSha declared definitely
chat the note had heen accepted in
principle by the Angora government
II Was. therefore. thought best to
consider administrative arrangements
without delay. Gcr4raI Charpy
,hcrcupon drafted q proposal on
which the discussion began.
The smyrna CORE spondcnt OF the
{COntinucd on Page :. Column
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
HOMES OF SEMINOLES
NOW A VAST LAKE
fRy Associnted pross-1

MIAMI FLA. Oct i.--The towns
OF La Belle. Goodno. Bare Beach.
okelanta and Clcwiston. in the Lake
okcechobee district arc inundated as
result OF high waller in the ever
SIades. according to reports re-
ceived hcrc tonight from Moore
haven. Southwest OF Moorehaycn.
the adviccs said. is body of water
forty miles long and half a mile
wide.
The high water is due to excessive
rams which have fallen during the
.hst ten days. The kissimmee
RIVER. which flows into Lake Okee-
cho6ee from tho North was declared
10 be "a mile WIDER than ever be-
fore. and reports from the ever
giades were to the effect that the
water generally was rising at A
rate OF approximately onc-inch ovcry
twenty-four hours %
All OF the 100000 acre-reservation
OF the Seminole Indians in the ever
glades OF tho southeastern part Of
Lee County IS under water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
ADD MYSTERY CAR
TO TANGLED MAZE
OF MURDER CLUES
Auto With Three Occu-
pants Observed Near
Tragedy Scene.
LETTER SHOWS SLAIN
PAIR MEANT TO ELOPE
Hindu Occullist Sheds Ligh,
on Hall-Nlills Case at
New Brunswick.
GBy Associated Press.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., oct. A.
\ mystery ear with three occupants
two men and woman-was added
todayt 10 the conflicting maze OF clues
among which Midalescx and Somerset
County authorities are cropping in
their efforts 10 apprehend the siayers
Of tho Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills
=. i. Sopcr. retired business man,
Of Highland PARK. came forward with
the story of this car. Nearly three
weeks ago, on the night OF the muir
ders, Sopcr told the authorities, he
passed a sedan in Derussys Lane.
close 10 the spot where the bodies
were found. He turned his search
light on the car, he said. and OBJ
served that IL contained TWO men and
Il woman. Although he failed to rec
ogniZe any OF the trio. he said. he
observed that tho woman wore d
light coat.
Mrs. Hull Wore Polo Coat.
Mrs. Hall is known TO have worn
polo coat of ligh, gray on that
HiS III, "NeIl, 10 nCT :,
she left her home after midnight 10
seek her missing husband in his
study at the Church OF ST. John
the Evangelist. Mrs. Hall has told
the investigators she was accom-
panied by her brother. Willie"
Stevens. an eccentric New Bruns-
wick character. Witnesses who saw
her re-enter her home say she re-
turned alone. The Halls own Sc
dan car. which the minister left in
the garage when he went to what
proved his death tryst.
Three more bits OF evidence sup
porting the theory that the minister
and Mrs. Hall were on the point Of
elopins TO the orient when they were
Slain. also came 10 light today.
Had Letter From Mrs. Mills.
One was a letter believed to have
been written by Mrs. Mills only a
few hours before she me, her death
Authorities withheld the contents Of
this letter. which. il was admitted.
was found in the dead clcrCyman's
pocket. 1t was learned, however.
that ii contained the expression, "Oh.
for the time when can do your
mcndinS."
/; is by this that The authorities
iX the time when il was writtcn
They learned. 1t was disclosed. that
the day be: re the double staying
the minister Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Minnie Clark had been on
a picnic to Lake iiopatcong. and that
an incident OF the trip was that the
minister tore his trousers climbing Il
barbed wire fence, and had Mrs. Hall
mend them with a needle and thread
she happened to have along.
Consulted Hindu Occultist.
Another evidence of the supposed
elopcment plan was contained In
letter from w. G. li!nhia. a Hindu
occultiSt. OF Miami. Fla. Hinhia
INN a o. N.,l = s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
SIGN SHOPS PACT
ON 83 RAILROADS
President Jewell Announces
Between l25,000 and l3O,-
600 Men Affected.
INTERPRETS INJUNCTION
Attorney Confident Men Not
Prevented From Lawful
Conduct Of Organizations.
INTERPRETS INJUNCTION
tBy Associated Press.l.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Eighty.three
railroads OF tho United States, ope.
rating approximately 90, 600 miles and
employing between $4,000 and 13O,-
600 members OF the federated shor
crafts have settled the shop crafts
strike with their system fcderations
according to special bulletin sent
zatior over the signature of B. NJ.
Jewell. president The latest addi-
tions To the settling roads were the
Fort Smith and Western. the Geor-
gia. Florida and Alabama and the
Chicago Great Western.
Explains baltimore PInn.
Replying 10 numerous requests for
an Interpretation OF the baltimore
plan, upon which tho strike leaders
claim the settlements have been
made. the circular states three
reasons actuated the executives in
accepting this agreement basis. 1t
gives. first a split in the Associat ton
OF Railway ENecutives--one group
agreeable TO settlement and the
other bent on destroying these or
ganiHationS:' Scocnd. Willingness OF
the liberal group To negotiate ma
ii"na! agreements and lay down a
basis for settlements on other roads
third. tha; no Justification could he
found FOR keeping $4,000 men on
strike who could return to work aud
assist in financing those who remain
cd idle
Justification for the action OF the
policy committee. the circular de-
clared. is seen in the fact that thirty
one other carriers. In addition to tho
-
Baltimore plan.
Send Special Circular.
A second special circular to the
membership contained in detail an
Interpretation OF Federal Judge Will
kerson's decision on the Injunction
bill hied against the organization hv
Attorncy-Gencrai DauEhcrty. II was
supplied by Donald II. Richberg. at
torney for tho shop crafts.
We cannot interpret the tenn
poraTy injunction. drastic as its
terms are said Mr.. Richbcrg's
opinion in part. 'aS in any way re-
sirainins or preventing tho officers
and other representatives of the
shop crafts organizations from doing
all in their power To maintain an
orderly discipline and conduct OF the
laWiul WORK of the organizations, to
continue 10 call for and to cxucct
10 receive The loyal support of cach
ana every member and to continue
TO work in harmony and with a
common lawful purpose to advance
the common interests or the or
ganized shop crafts employees
Mr. Jewell. accompanied by Mr..
Richberg. arrived today from WASH
ington, where they conferred VIII,
Attorney General Daugherty regard
ing the submission OF Judge wiIk,r-
Sons decision to higher court for
review. Attorney General Dauehcrtv
assured them of mis- co-operation in
so FAR as ii is possible for him to
act they said W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
BALTIMOREAN HEADS
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION
TBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. oct. &C y. Emmons,
president OF the United Railways
Company of Baltimore. today was
elected president OF the Amcric an
Electric hallway Association. Britt
ton ]. Budd, OF Chicago: j. y. Shar-
nahan. Hampton, Virginia: Frank r.
Coates. Toledo. and w. H. Sawyer.
East ST. Louis, were elected vice
presidents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
The Weather
Giant Iceberg Enters
Atlantic Ship Lane
by Associated Press

BOSTON. Oct. Am iceberg
bigger than Bunker Hnl Aionu.
ment was reported today to be
moving south on TO the transat-
iantio steamship lanes. The Icy
maas was said TO be- 200 feet high,
and bulkicr by far than the, mon
ument. which IL would top by
twcnty-nine feet. It's position
"as given as latitude E:s6: lon
Kitudc. t6:40 west Two lesser
Derss' themselves OF large size.
were in the vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
lawson IL SAFE and w-.,,

SOUTHWEST HARBOR. MAINE.
Oct, 4-Thomas w. Lawson. for
whom aonie anxiety was EXPRESSED
by close friends in Boston, is safe
and well. according 10 word received
from him today by Miss Mary Law
son. his sitter. residing at Somesville,
Maine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Good Fellows Enter..ln E,h,b,,or.

i.'isho ~ y. C.. Oct. 4.--Six
hundred Made In Carolina Exposi-
ton exhibitors and other guests to-
day attended a luncheon given hv tho
Good Fellows Club of Charlotte ar
winch musical program vas
staged. including the scventy-nve
piece orchestra and vocal artists OF
national reputation. this being thr
'caturc OF the day OF the exposition
Which is conducted by North ana
south Carolina manufacturers and
producers. The exposition will close
Saturday night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
FULL ACCORD NEAR
AS ALL|ED-TURK|SH
[ LEADERS CONFER
Thrace Is to Be Handed to
Nloslems Within
Thirty Days.
CANCELLATIONS MARKS
BOTH SIDES ATTITUDE
London Hears American De.
stroyer Fired On by
kcmal Forces.
SHIP EMBARKING REFUGEES
Nntfonalists Give k.surancc. Tint
Military Movement. Arc Sus-
CONCILIATION MARKS
BOTH SIDES ATTITUDE
SHP EMBARKING REFUGEES
NhtIonaltSts Give Assurances That
military Movements Arc Sus-
pended During ParIcy>.
tny Associated rrcss-

LONDON. Oct. I.-Rcutcry has re-
ceiVed the following from "a semi
ofhcial source in Athens:
according TO the newspapers an
a"c rican destroyer engaged in en-
homharded by The TURKS" tAiyajI i.
on the Asia Minor c0as, north OF
smyrna, opposite Mytilenc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Continued on Page 9. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Continued on Page 2. Col. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
|. First in Department Store
Advertising

During the J months ending July 81 the
total number of lines of department store
advertising printed in the Boston papers hav-
ing Daily and Sunday editions was:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
3. First i'm Real Estate
Advertising

During the months ending July 81, the
total number Of Real Estate advts printed in
the Boston papers having Daily and Sunday
editions was
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Inc a number lines advertising printed the Boston papers having Da
months ending July 81 Gobe 1928 8O6; Second Paper Q:
gam for the G0be 452652 lines advertising months 9
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10


HghH the
dSmdayG
in an
fir in adj dM
ft0ny Bhm
and edB
the State House. having 1651o7
@on nnGem 24hmle
is umd by ednmah aewd dadeh
on he nda Uk hhh
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
d. First I'm Automobile and
Accessory Advertising

During the months ending July 81, the
total number of lines of Automobile and Ac-
cessory advertising printed in the Boston
papers having Daily and Sunday editions was
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30

called to Wichita Sunday to the
bedside Of her sister who is very
sick.
Mr.. Rusk and family attended
the literary entertainment in Jas
per Friday.
Lena and Archie Rice were ex-
posed to scarlet fever and did not
take it, SO they returned to school
this week.
Mrs. Earl Bull is quite sick.
Her sister Miss Clara Bledsoe
from Tulsa, Okla, and her mother
Mrs. Albert .Bledsoe from Dexter,
N. Mex, are at her bedside. MRS.
Rusk had been caring for the
little 5-months-old baby until the
grandmother came.
Mrs. Amanda Moody is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lum Carter.
Mrs. Oscar Carter spent a few
days visiting her motherMrs Sims.
Lynn Squier ofHenrietta, Okla,
visited his parents here over Sun
day.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
NEVADA MAIL ENDORSES FRANK
II. LEE.

The Nevada Mail has discover
ed Frank Lee, and the following
shows how this influential Vernon
County newspaper feels about his
candidacy for congress:
1.-THE political observers in this
congressional district are about
convinced that Hon Frank H. Lee,
of Joplin, will receive the Demo-
cratic nomination for congressman
without any opposition. Several
prominent Democrats have been
mentioned, but the best opinion is
that Mr.. Lee is the logical man,
and that the interest of the party
will be best served by allowing
MIR. Lee to receive the nomination
without opposition. The Demo-
Gratis in Missouri are confident of
victory in November, and expect
to regain much that was lost in
the recent landslide. Mr.. Lee is
an able man and a prominent fig
ure in the Democratic circles of
the state, as well as in this con-
gressional district, and will prove
a strong candidate in this district.
1t is not generally known, but it
is a fact that Mr.. Lee formerly
lived in Vernon County. This
will give him a large vote
and aid materially in his cam
paign."
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
PROHIBITION NOT A FAILURE.

The belief that prohibition is a
failure is found largely with two
classes: With the friends of liq-
uor whose aim is to discredit pro-
hibition on any account, and with
the unthinking and unobserving
man and woman who accept the
declarations of prohibition enemies
without inquiry as to their source
and at the same time fail to re-
that a single instance of
the use of liquor just now may
attract more attention than a half
dozen instances would have at
tracted five or ten years ago.
Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30

TO hunt wolves. There are a
number of wolves in the country
and they are after the chickens,
running them close to houses and
barns in broad daylight.
The Sunday School is prepar I.
ing a program for Easter.
John Kincaid had a bad sick
spell but was better Sunday.
Mr.. Garrett has moved to the
farm vacated yWillMontgomery.
Three of the children will attend
school at Dewey.
Earl Gaddis is feeling sad over
the loss Of his dog that was killed by
accident.
Miss Gladys Rusk took the
teachers examinations and receiv-
ed good grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery had
a farewell party given them Mon
day night. Most all the neighbour
hood was there and they enjoyed
a taffy-pulling.
Mrs. Tom Brock who has been
visiting Mrs. Ralph Berry was
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
FORMER JASPER MAN, DIES AT
VINITA.

j. NJ. Etter returned Saturday
evening from Vinita, Okla, where
he buried his father the day before.
Deceased lived east Of Jasper
many years and was we'll liked in
this community. A Vinita paper
has the following TO say of the life
and character of Mr.. Etter:
John M. Etter, who has been a
resident of Vinita almost 80 years,
departed this life at the family
home on North Vann Street We'd
nesday evening, aged "a years, last
January, Of heart failure
Deceased was a native of Ten
nessee, moving to Missouri when Z
years OF age with his parents.
From Missouri he came to Vinita
.29 years ago the 26th of February.
Mr.. Etter lived the kind of life
all good men live. The writer is
not aware of deceased having had
a single enemy. He lived a life of
strictly attending to his own bust
ness. He and Mrs. Etter raised a
large family of useful men and
women, and though lily scat
tered over a large portion of the
United States all the children ex-
cept one were here to attend the
funeral.
Deceased was a Union soldier
in the Civil War, having entered
the service at Springfield, Mo.
1.-The surviving members of the
family are his good wife and the
following children: JIM. Etter, jr.,
of Jasper, Mo-; Mrs. Ella Bell of
Golden City, Mo-; Ferd Etter of
Tucson, Ariz.; George Etter of
Iowa; Mrs. Charles Sutton of
Chelsea, Okla; Mrs. Clarence
Jackson of Parsons, Kans.: Miss
Nora Etter of this city; Mrs. Ag-
mes Hughes of Los Angeles. Cal.
In addition to these there is E. c.
Chambers, commission merchant
Of Kansas City, Mo-, a nephew
who was raised by the deceased.
The entire family except Mrs.
Hughes of Los Angeles is here"
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews
'ApriI-FooI Day.

Aprtl-FooI Day.
The happiest person, everyone knows,
Will be. running the auto given by
Crows,
But don't think the crowd when It
hears Of the news,
Will all have, a season Of April-fool
blues.
TheHenry will be quite pleasure to run
All filled up with kiddies a having
some fun
We all wish the winner will have a grand
spin,
In.
Mrs. Keith Of Carthage is Wis
ting her brother, Oh Rogers and
his family.
Tom Flowers and wife and son
Fred attended a big birthday din
ner in Carthage Thursday at Tom
Virgins. There were hundred
guests and relatives present and a
grand time was had.
Hi Rusk, Frank Miller and
Cordell Keller have some hounds
and started out Monday morning
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
HINT.

"1f you find yourself a-feelin'
That you'd like to pick a fight,
II you find you're not a-sleepin'
An you hardly eat bite,
1fyour head just keeps a-throbbin'
At mile-a-minute rate,
Youhave got it; quit your workin
An begin a diggin' bait"
Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
$500 to $500
Tweed Suits, 29.75

Finely tailored Tweed Suits at 500 rs is really
quite an Acknowledgment so when the
fabric is of such serviceable quality. You will
be surprised at the unusual amount OF wear
you will get from Tweed Suit-a full measure
OF distinction too for in this group are such
attractive colors as horison blue, rose, beige,
lavender and tan.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-30
TWAS EVER THUS.

Andy Baker handed us this one,
Friday. Don't it sound like
human nature, though? 81 used
to be in business at Jasper" Andy
said. "Then folks would come in
and ask, why can't you do as
well as they do, up at LAMAR
"Now I'm in business in Lamar,
and some of them will ask, Why
don't you do as well as they do
down at Jasper? Lamar Dem
ocrat.
We take subscriptions to the
Drovers Telegram.