davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
FATHER AND THREE CHILDREN
WERE DOWN WITH UGLY COUGHS

down condition" declares Charles
w. Gray, 12S Maryland Ave. s. w.
Mr.. Gray, like thousands OF
others in the Government service
here in Washington, really knows
what Hypo-Cod win do and when
you remember that the Peoples
Drug Stores sell more OF this tonic
than any other made, even the
most skeptical should try 1t.
Earle's Hypo-Cod .is not a patent
medicine. (See formula on the bot
tlel Hypo-Cod Is simply a more
modern, more powerful, more ef-
fective and nicer tasting tonic,
which does Its work days and weeks
sooner than the old:fashioned tonic
Of Grandma's.
The cost Of a bottle or two is
perhaps trifle more than you ordi.
narily pay for a cough syrup. but
Hypo-Cod brings more satisfactory
and permanent results. according to
thousands Of users here in this city.
Read what another 0ndorser of
Hypo-Cod says in article above and
below this one, then drop in at the
nearest Peoples Drug Store tonight
and get a bottle Of Genuine Earle's
Hypo-Cod. You will be delighted.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
WRITER'S AFTER
PRIZES or BERBERICFi

Judging by the answers coming to
the Berberich Stores on the limerick
or jingle contest announced ~ Mr..
Berberich exclusively In The Wash
ington Times. washington has the
distinction Of being the city Of poets.
The contest Is based upon
3DeMilleis photoplay Adams Rib
showing at Loew's Columbia Theater
this week. Contestants are required
to clip from the Berherich advertise
ments which appeared exclusively
Sunday March and Tuesday and
Wednesday March 8 and Z bits OF
scenes which when properly put
together will form three complete
units all Of which are scenes from
Adams Rib
These complete scenes together
with q complete limerick or Jingle.
must be mailed to the Berberich
Seventh Street Store before Satur-
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Washington Lady Tells How
Easy 1t Is to Stop
Bad Coughs.
MAKES YOU STRONG,
WELL AND HEARTY

II think Hypo-Cod is a wonder
full medicine and I will tell you
why" declared Mrs. J. White.
whose address here in Washington
is given below.
II suffered with a bad cold that
settled on my lungs. was in bed.
The doctor had prescribed several
times for my cough but each time
1t did no good. Almost the first
dose of Hypo-Cod relieved me and
it was only a few days until my
cough stopped altogether. The rea-
son started to take Hypo-C Cod
was because month or so before
my little boy age twelve had been
out Of school for a month with a
bad cough and cold on his lungs
and after trying a lot of things
which did him no good we gave
him Hypo-Cod and 1t cured him
right UP. 1t built him up strong
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
He Tells How He and
Riddles Quickly
Got Relief.
FINE FOR WEAK
LUNGS HE SAYS

MY lungs were so weak / was
continually being troubled with a
bad cough, shortness of breath and
pains In my side. Three Of my
children were also sick with symp.
toms Of pneumonia or Flu so ]
sent down to the drug store and
got a couple bottlesS OF Earle's
Hypo-Cod and right here is where
I want to say that this remedy Is
wonderful. Our coughs and colds
disappeared. / became stronger.
The pains left me and all three of
the Riddles got we'll and strong
again in a hurry. Since that time
we have always kept a bottle of
Hypo-Cod in the house., for IL is
wonderful the way it will build and
tone you up. 1t is fine for weak
lungs. coughs and colds or any run
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
CUT NY COLD
! OUT like 4 KNIT
IN TWO DAYS
Pains Left Headaches
Vanished and / Soon
Felt Fine.
HYPO-CoD IS a
WONDERFUL TONIC

Il was suffering with heavy. dis.
agreeable colds. terrible headaches,
pains Ia my hips and back and
couldn't sleep or feel good at all.
Even my liver and bowels were
troubling me and 7 was al run
down.
friends here III Washington kept
telling me to get a bottle Of HypC-
Cod, and they told me such won
derful things about it that finally
got g bottle and only wish / had
bought that first bottle weeks be-
fore.
1T Is wonderful the way Hypo-
Cod helped me. j began to feel like
q new person. and 1t took away
that cold ] had just like q knife
had cut It. The pains III my hips
and hack left me like magic and
with the help Of the laxative tab.
lets which the Peoples Drug Stores
give away when you buy two bot
ties OF Hypo.Cod my bowels and
liver were soon regulated and
was feeling grand. Since I got
such wonderful relief from HypO-
Cod I guess / have told dozen
friends about it and they praise II
az high as III do. so you can see
what q powerful medicine ii is and
It isn't hard to take at ali, declared
Mrs. Mary Wood, 7O2 Florida Ave.
N. w, Washington, p. g.
Thousands or Peoples Drug store
customers have been equally pleased
with Hypo-Cod. II is truly remark
able how It helps everyone.
Read what another local user says
about this unusual tonic In the ar
ticle on the left and below. Then
drop in at our nearest Peoples Drug
Store and get q couple bottles OF
genuine Earle's Hvpo.C Cod In orange
cOIored carton.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
III QUICKLY STOPPED LITTLE BOYS
COUGH AND HELPED HIS MOTHER TOO

and well and he gained so much
weight and looked so much better
that we were amazed--so I started
taking it myself and it gave me a
grand appetite. l started sleeping
lots better. After the birth of my
baby boy a few weeks ago and
after got up and around / was
so terribly weak / started taking
Hypo.Cod again and it strength
ened me quickly and gave me lots
of energy that / would not have
had. We think Hypo:Cod is grand
whenever you are weak or have a
bad cough and cold" continued
Mrs. White, 1929 Third st. N. e.
People who are well never catch
cold, People who have colds and
coughs are weak and rundown. To
get complete and lasting relief
stop the cold and cough and then
keep right on with Hypo-Cod and
build yourself up strong and we'll
Then nature can throw off such
wintry ills like water off a ducks
back. Try it--you will be de-
lighted. Read what the other users
say above. Then drop In tonight
at nearest Peoples Drug Store and
get a bottle Of genuine Hypo-Cod.
An ounce of prevention is worth
pounds of cure-fortify and build
yourself up now. Don't cough or
be sick any more this winter.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
MOTHERS CLUB HEARS
COMMITTEE REPORTS

Reports were received from OF
ficers and committee chairmen al
q meeting of the Johnson-Powell
Mothers Club held at the school
yesterday.
Mrs. I. G. Wells presided IN the
absence of the president, Mrs. 10
seph Sanders, who is attending the
mid Atlantic conference OF the Ma
tional Congress OF Mothers In Dela'
ware,
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
U. 8. EXPORTS SHOW GAIN
OVER FEBRUARY. 1929

Exports from the United States In
February totaled in value 1910, 000,-
600. against $25O.619.S41 in Feb
ruary, 1922, the Department of
Commerce announced today.
Value OF exports for the eight
months ended March were: 1923,
81 1857 .064,4 Ats: 1929, $2,4SO, 021, Sic.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
BIIIlR|,ITHIs.

Joseph T. ana Alice Carroll, girl
whitney B. ana Ruby Read, boy.
William n. and Zeta Al. De@ger, boy
Karl s. and Nora C. Cussler, girl.
Milton III. and Phoebe ThawIey, girl
Daniel o. and Elizabeth @. Lybrand
girl
Mills ana Jane r. Kitchin, girl
Edward b. and Laura Dunford, girl.
Wilbur and Regina Mason. girl
Elmer and Frances Alexander, girl.
Edward and Bertha Fisher. girl
Robert c. and Irene Dyson. girl
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
HONOR MRS. w. ]. HARRIS

Mrs. william j. Harris, wife Of
senator Harris 81 Georgia, was
nominated for first vice president
general Or the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy ct . meeting Of
the Herbert HILLARY Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy last
night. At 1922 vernont avenue
northwest.
Mrs. Harris ii the daughter os
General Wheeler, noted Confederate
leader. The election will be held at
the convention here next November.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

day Mafcll III. Hundreds Of answers
have already been received. The fact
that Mr.. Berberich Ii Boing To give
twenty-five prizes. each q $40 order
for merchandise. proves that jingle
writing II q pleasant ana profitable
vocation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
FAVOR STADIUM
FOR PASSION
PLAY

Construction in washington OF
= large anipitheater or stadium to
be used to stage a Passion Play an
nua1ly. fashioned after the famous
yearly production at oberammer-
gau. Germany. today received the
Endorsement Of. Commissioners Ru-
doIph and Oyster.
The project. started by the st.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
JANTEa McCONVuLE.

Funeral services for James Nc
ConviIle, seventy-five years old, win
be held at st. Patrjck's Church, to-
morrow morning 1t o'clock.
Burial VIII be in Mount oiivet
Mr.. McConviIle came to Wash.
ingtOn when he was about fifty
five years old, ana went into buBi-
ness. He made hts residence In
the Rochambeau apartments.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
THOMAs CONRAD nODGR.

Thomas Conrad Dodge, son Of
James Heath Dodge, Of Bethesda,
Nd, died in Bakersfield, Cal,
where he had been III & short time,
according to word received here.
Young Dodge was well known
around Washington. Burial win be
in California.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

In ter.Ven ton let
America propose arbi-
tratiOn, is the plea Of
Prince MAX ,VO NJ
BADEN, the Kaiser 8
last Chancellor, who, in
cidentalIy, was the man
who asked for the al1ni-
stice that ended the
world war.
In q special article In
the Tinnes-Herald next
Sunday, he declares the
/ g ermans could bind
themselves III advance
to accept the verdict Of
sarbitrators. This is d
truly illulninative article
on the reparations prob
lem. Next Sunday.
! FRANCISCO NTH
Italy's former Prime
3 Minister, bares q plot
BIZ which French capital
lists seek to control Ruhr
steel BY strangIing Ger
EfInaI1y for the monopoly
/ Of the rich resources 81
this en1battled valley.
Next Sunday.
IlT EON TROTZKY con
cludes the remark
able story of his thrill
ing escape from Siberia
and q life Of exile
{ written By his own pen
Tor the archives of the
BOlshevist government.
His dramatic re-entry
into Petrograd, followed
BY wanderings over Eu-
rope, and later, i'm
pris0nllnent, are all told
il detail next Sunday.
RUKHARIN, the Rus
sian Soviet's man of
destiny, looked upon as
Lenin's successor, is de-
scribed in 3 brilliant ar
ticle BY William ResWick.
"a l1asterful man who
has led his followers
out Of the threatening
dangers Of disorganiza-
ton and strife, Is this
Bukharin. al few years
ago he was rubbing
elbows with readers IN
the New York Public
Library, frequentin8
e h e q p restaurants Of
Second avenue, and with
Irotzky, was considered
merely another ideaIist.
Now the walters who
kicked when the two
aorlce failed to paw for
their food, hold the I'M
paid bills Of the two
celebrities as q claim to
distinction. N othinR
succeeds Ike success.
Next Sunday.
= y -
VIKTOR FLAMBEAU.
Tim e s-H e + aid art
critic and traveller, gives
details of his European
tour already planned for
this summer. Readers
who plan a visit over
seas this year are in.
vited to join Flambeau's
Times Herald party.
First, however, read the
in t e resting itineraries
outlined next Sunday.
Pictures, Of course.
FRIDGE and Skags are
the passwords to the
inner circles of the Cap
ital's smart set, Mrs.
Miles Poindexter de-
clares. cigarettes are
going out Of favor with
the younger set" she
adds, because girls are
taking up pipes" Liquor,
where to get it, how
much it costs, and prob
able safety are the big
topics of talk with our
nice people, points out
the wife Of the new
Ambassador to Peru.
Next Sunday.
Owe is tn e b est
bridge to. the white
Shadowland," says Eva
Fay, in another Of her
interesting talks on cum
Inunication with those
gone ahead. Another,
. . . = =
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Uhs Ina Illnss
CLASSIFIED
ADvERT ISINd RATES
AND INF TION
MuNsEx BUILDING
NJ esrxVNsSssrf.Na r. -

AT the 1QltQ%tN& A&tSN AeN Skt AB&f&
ere permitted to uee both The
Morning Herald ana The Evening
Times
zoo per Agate Line lsunday
24c per Agate Line I day
z1c per Agate Line, per day 3 days
1sc per Agate Line. per day z days
Minimum cost. any Advsrtie
Two Lines.
REHfEMBER. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERT1SING appearing IL both
THE MORNING HERALD AND
THE EVENING TIMES af the
ONE COST, Daily and Sunday.
Advertisements accepted up 10 i'd
n. NJ, Tor The Evening Times. III
=. NJ, Tor The Morning Herald. For
The Sunday Times Herald. 3 = ~.
TELEPHolE YOUR WANTS TO
MAIN e6oU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Plans for Maine
Display at Eastern
States Exposition

Maine potatoes and canned goods
will be among the features - OF the
States exhibit at the Eastern States
Exposition, West Springfield, Mass.
Sept. 1923. The display of potatoes
will be unique. Paintings will show
scenes of Maine potato fields In fun
bloom, scenes of spraying and ship
ping, and a miniature Of one Of the
Aroostook potato houses will be con-
structed as a part of y the display.
The paintings will blend into bank
in which actual plants grown IN
Maine will be seen in various stages.
These potato plants will show stages
of development from July 10 of this
year. The paintings for the exhibit
are being made by Thomas A. James,
curator of the state museum.
Products of Maine canneries which
provide the most sanitary conditions
of any canneries in the country, VIII
be shown, as we'll as virgin WOOL
products from the, Maine Sheep and
Wool Growers Association. The
dairy and certified seed divisions OF
the State Department Of Agriculture
will feature displays. and the Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs under
the leadership of l.. H. Shibles OF
Orono will have an exhibit.
The Maine exhibit this year will
be shown in Machinery hall. 1t is
probable that the Maine building will
be completed next year so that the
States products can be set forth at
much better advantage. This will be
$4,000 building. $4,000 being pro-
vided by the State and $4,000 by
private subscriptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

and that the evidence was not suffi-
cient to warrant or justify a verdict
Of guilty by the jury. Judge Bene-
dict F. Maher Of Augusta is counsel
for the petitioners in this case.
Vannah states that he did not in
tend to kill Hardy but to frighten
him, Vannah being inflamed because
Hardy had stolen from him. He
further states that he has served
nearly IL years in Jail and in prison
for the crime, that he Is now II
years of age, in frail physical con-
dition, that he has but a little longer
to live at the most and prays that he
may spend the few days remaining
to him in peace and as a free man.
Melvin E. Sawtelle Of Augusta is
counsel for the petitioners. -.
1t is expected that the governor and
council will on Tuesday render its
decision in the pardon case of Mrs.
Hannah Frye of Portland, who is
serving a term in the Cumberland
county Jail for liquor selling. A hear
ing on the petition was held at the
last session Of the governor and
council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Gov. Baxter Congratulates
Maine Girl for Winning
Prize in knitting Contest

Gov. Baxter has received a letter
from Miss Anna L. Burns of 73 Dan
forth street. Portland, thanking him
for a letter which he sent her con-
graduating her on winning second
prize in the National Knitting Con-
test.
Miss Burns says in her letter:
1T is with much pleasure and sur
prise I received your letter con-
graduating me on winning the sec
ond prize in the National Knitting
Contest.
This is the first opportunity I
have had to acknowledge the letter.
as was away for visit and did not
know of the outcome Of the contest
until my arrival the latter part Of
the week.
II just want you to know I will al
ways value your letter and keep 1t
as one of my real treasures.
Il can truly say was more
pleased to receive your letter than
the prize, although I am glad some
one from our own city of Portland
was lucky enough to receive a prize
in such large contest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
26 Sections State
Highway Are Now
Being Constructed

Announcement was made at the Of
fee of the State Highway Commits
sion Friday that the following sec
lions Of State highway are under
construction:
CASCO AND NAPLES State
Highway "B"-Bituminous macadam
road, 1850 miles under construction.
Detour from Portland toward Bridg-
ton, at South Casco turn right on to
Quaker Ridge Road, to Cooks Mills,
thence to Crooked River Bridge,
thence to left about one quarter OF a
mile, swing to right. then about one
quarter of a mile strike the state
highway, about one mile below Ma
ples; follow State highway to Harris
on road, then turn right to HARRISON
and thence to Bridgton village.
BRIDGTON-State Highway "B"--
Bituminous macadam road, one-half
mile under construction, at Moose
pond. Travel allowed over work.
NEW GLOUCESTER AUBURN
State Highway "E'-Concrete road
5.34 miles under construction. Detour
from Whites Corner about two miles
north Of North Gray. to Danville
Junction, by way Of Lower Glouces-
ter and Upper Gloucester.
AUBURN-State Highway "F'-
Bituminous macadam road, 3 miles
under construction. Detour begin
ming at Turner street in Auburn
thence northerly to Turner village.
TURNER-State Highway "F'-
Gravel road. 4.S0 miles under con-
struction. Travel allowed over work
PHILLIPS-State Highway "F"-
Gravel road, miles under construc-
ton. Travel allowed over work.
WOODSTOCK-State Highway IS
Gravel road, 1 mile under con-
struction, just north of Bryant's pond
village. Travel allowed over work.
NORTHPORT -BELFAST-S State
Highway "D"-Bituminous macadan
road, miles under construction
.. Travel allowed over work at present
BUCKSPORT-Sta Highway "Y'
Gravel road, $50 miles under con-
struction. Travel allowed over work
1t is very rough.
SULLIVAN-State Highway "N"-
Gravel road, $50 miles under con-
struction. Travel allowed over work
"N"-Gravel road, 2 miles under con
OIL uStiOil. IloNCl dhO"Cu oNCI WI
COLUMBIA-State Highway "N"-
Gravel road, mile under construc-
ton. Travel allowed over work.
PERRY-State Highway "N"-
Gravel road, miles. under construc-
| ton. Travel allowed over work.
RICHMOND-State Highway 90
Spur-Gravel road, ST miles under
construction. Road between Rich
mond Corner and Richmond. Trave
allowed over work.
ROME AND NEW SHARON
State Highway "W"-Gravel road
500 miles under construction. Travel
allowed over work.
MERCER-State Highway "V"-
Gravel road. 337 miles under con-
struction. Travel allowed over work
NORRIDGEWOCK - SKOWHE-
GAN-State Highway "H"-Bitumin-
our macadam road, 4.3 miles under
construction, on south side Of Ken
nebec river. Travel should cross the
river at Skowhegan and follow trolley
line toward Lakewood and follow de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Yucatan Socialists
Plan to Nominate
Presidential Candidate

Merida. Yucatan, Aug. 14-(A. P.
by MaiD-Yucatan Socialists are
planning to place candidate in the
field at the 1924 presidential cleo
lions. Leading elements of the So
cialist Party Of the Southeast. under
the leadership of the party's presi-
dent. Felipe Garlic Puerto, governor
Of the state, has issued call for a
nominating convention to be held
here early in September, which dele
gates representing socialist organi-
cations in Yucatan, Campeche, Ia
basco and Chiapas will attend.
Governor GARLIC Puerto recently
visited General p. Elias Gales, sec
rotary Of government in the Obre-
gon cabinet and probable prssiden-
tial candidate. inviting him to attend
the convention. General Gales has
been convalescing at Soledad de la
Mota, a ranch in Tamaulipas belong
ing to his son his absence coinciding
with the sessions of the pre-rcccg-
milton conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

tour signs to Madison. From Show
hogan to Norridgewock travel may
use the road on the north side Of the
river.
Highway "H"-Gravel road, 2 miles
under construction. Travel allowed
over work.
JACKMAN-State Highway III
Gravel road, 8 miles under construc-
ton. Travel allowed over work.
MONSON-State Highway g.
Gravel road. 6.1 miles under con-
struction. Travel allowed over work.
SHIRLEY-State Highway y
Gravel road, l mile under construc-
ton. Travel allowed over work.
OLD TOWN State Highway *
Concrete road. 2.245 miles under
construction. Detour begins at the
monument in Orono: thence to Still
water Corner and Gilman's Falls, 10
Old Town. Travel to Lincoln shoulc
go from Gilman's Falls by way OF
Lagrange and Rowland.
PASSADUMKEAG State High.
way "K"-Gravel road. 2.3 miles un.
der construction. Travel allowed
over work. 400,
MACWAHOC-State Highway "K'
Gravel road, 3.5 miles under con.
struction, between Macwahoc ana
Silver Ridge. Travel allowed over
work.
PREsQUE IsLE-state Highway
'sK"-Gravel road. 6.25 miles ,under
construction. Travel allowed over
work. A more comfortable route
from Easton to Pressure Isle Is to take
the road from Easton to Fort Fair
field as far as the Maple Grove road
and turn to the left for Pressure Isle,
over the three town road recently
completed.
FORT KENT AND FRENCH
VILLE-State Highway "K"-Gravel
road, 1850 miles under construction,
beginning at the town line Of Grand
Isle and extending two miles norther-
ly. Travel allowed over work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Council To Hear
Pardon Petitions Of
Two Liners, Ward
And Vannah, Sept. II

LAST TIMES TODAY

Hearings on two petitions for par
don in which the prisoners are serv-
ing life terms in the States prison
at Thomaston for murder will be held
by the governor and council at its
regular monthly meeting next Tues
day.
The prisoners are Edgar M. Ward,
formerly of Lewiston, who was con-
victed in the superior court for And
roscoggin county in 1921 for the muir
der of Marie Bernier Of Lewiston by
placing a poisonous substance in
some gin that she drank. and Francis
A. Vannah of Waldoboro, an inmate
OF the National Soldiers Home at
Togus, for the murder of Edward E.
Hardy, a Spanish War Veteran, by
shooting In the vicinity Of the Ma
tional Home.
Ward states in his petition that he
is not guilty of the crime Of which
he was convicted. that there was no
motive for him to commit the crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
JOICE

Rev. Mr.. Davis, a missionary work
er, who at present is working at
Cooper's Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis and his mother. Mrs. Mary
Davis. were callers Thursday evening
at the Lewis homestead.
Miss Kealey commenced her school
in this district Wednesday,, Sept. 5.
Kenneth Holman Of Somerville,
Mass, Is passing his vacation Of one
week with relatives in this part Of the
town.
The annual State convention of the
Kings Daughters and sons will be
held Wednesday. Sept. IL at Liver
more Falls. 1t is hopel a large dele
cation of members and visitors will
be present from the circles in this
part of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
No New Plans For
Extending Work at the
Gov. Hill Fish Hatchery

Commissioner VILLAS F.. Parsons
of the Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game has received the
deed for the Governor % Hill Fish
hatchery at North Augusta. which
was recently presented to the State
by Mrs. Laura c. Hill OF Augusta,
widow of the late Governor John F.
Hill, and her son, Percy V. Hill of
Augusta.
Announcement was made by Com
missioner Parsons that so far no
new plans have been made for the
work there and for the present at
least the fish culture will be carried
on the same as heretofore under the
supervision of Superintendent Ellis
White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Gov. Baxter Speaks
Of Brutality OF
A Modern ROdeO

wrote personal letter to Governor
Smith of New York in regard to a
rodeo advertised to be held at the
Syracuse fair and expressed the hope
that Governor Smith would not per-
init such an exhibition.
In speaking of this matter Cover
nor Baxter said, II do not believe the
people of Maine know what is in
volved in the modern rodeo and in
order that they may understand
wrote to DR.. w. o. Stillman, presi-
dent of the American Humane AS
ISOLATION, one of the leading humane
organizations of the country, asking
him to make statement based on