davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
FIGHT HOLD-UP
OF JOB HUNTERS
IN WISCONSIN
Employment Shark Is
Fought Successfully
By LELAND oLDs

Federated Press Industrial Editor)
exploitation of job seekers by pri-
vate employment agencies doesn't 90
in Wisconsin, according to the De-
cember report of the state industrial
commission. The private employ
ment agency law discourages the
harpies of the industrial world from
establishing Offices in the state and
the public employment offices make
their service unnecessary.
Last year the public employment
Offices placed 123,269 applicants at a
total cost of $59,653. For placing
the same number of applicants in
similar positions private agencies
would have charged fees totaling
4O4,770 or nearly seven times as
much. The average cost of placing
applicants on the free public agency
basis was therefore only 4S.4 cents
in place of the 1928 average fee
which would have been exacted by
the private agencies.
Exorbitant Fees Evil
The time was, says the report.
when private employment agencies
required endless correction by the
state. The private employment
agency law of 1913 and the rules ap-
plying to licensed employment agen-
cies cover abuses such as these: (a)
misrepresentation of employment of
fered, (b) agencies splitting fees
with employers or shop foreman to
whom labor is furnished, (c) appli-
cants sent to places of bad repute
and (d) exorbitant fees.
During the past three and a half
years the industrial commission has
received 81 requests for private en-
ployment agency licenses. But upon
being furnished with information as
to the conditions of the law to which
they would be forced to conform all
but three of the applicants dropped
their applications. Two of the re-
naming three withdrew before the
findings of the commission were an
nounced and the other was denied a
license.
Wisconsin considers an employ
ment agency as an enterprise of a
public utility nature. 1t puts upon
the applicant for a license the bur-
den of proving that the existing en-
ployment Office services are not ade-
quate to meet the needs of employees
and employers. To quote the report
of the commission: much as a city
finds no advantage in being served
by two telephone systems instead of
by one, so a multiplicity of private
employment agencies could not bene-
fit communities or the state"
Tool of Scab Employers
Private employment agencies have
always been a tool of the anti-union
employer. They have been means
to discrimination and the recruiting
of strikebreakers.
The free employment offices estab-
lished by the U. S. department of la
Dor during the war were resented
by employers as hindering their war
on organized labor and were knitted
as soon as possible after the armis-
tice.
The experience in Wisconsin in
more recent years indicates that in
this field private initiative and pro-
lection of the worker looking for a
job are not compatible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
BILL POSTERS STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Encourage
ment was given the BIZ. posters
here, striking against Foster e. Klei-
ser, by ASSURANCES from Seattle that
the firm has been put on the unfair
list. and that the strike there also
is 100 per cent strong. Foster n
Kleiser are stih advertising here for
strikebronkers but the striking unior
men claim that the firm is badly
crippled and will soon have to cap
itulate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
THE PARTY AT WORK
Party Begins Campaign for
FGrmer-LabOr Party Convention

Instructions Organizers, Central
Committees Language Branches the Workers
c. the
edy build sentiment for the holding Of National
Convention 3Oth for nomination FarmerLaor Party
didates, and the o a national platform.
Party itself definitely
proposal William Mahonsy Of the leaders
Of Both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Jap Government
Faces Defeat IN
" e u Elections

TOXIC, Feb. Ia general cleo
ton in which the government faces
almost certain defeat was made nee
essary by yesterdays dissolution Of
the diet.
Further serious disturbances are
feared by politicians at Toxic.
Dissolution of the diet had been
expected for tomorrow, when the
three opposition parties were to
demand vote of lack of confidence
in Premier Kiyoura and his min
istry. But it came suddenly Thurs
day afternoon. The government,
fearing that the high tension would
cause more serious disturbances.
A-.I-.ef.- 80. .a..aLg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
With the Labor Editors

(NOTE-Under publish
to time editorials articles press the
publication Of such articles and editorials does necessarily that
the DAILY WORKER is entire with the sentiments
The articles will be selected for flnes literary style
and information
DAILY WORKER pOIicy)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Trachtenberg Lecture Tour

The National Office arranging lecture tour in
Alexander Tachtenberg
has lust returned country fourteen months trip to Europe
delegates Workers
the Congress the Communist International He spent hve
months in Russia opportunity while there
activities of the Soviet Government and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

Get unity thru the Labor Partyi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Hits at Leonard Wood.

Lovestone stated that the Philip
pines were the gateway to American
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
Winners Of Premiums at the
HOG. Stock Show Last Week

End.
Junior Heifer Creek
Farm, LIST.
Grand Champion. valley bred and
raised-Soldiers Home, LIST: John
Burbaker Of Center, end.
Grand Champion Cow. any age,
valley bred and raised-Soldiers'
Home. LIST.
Grand Champion Bull. any age
Willow Springs Farm. lst.
Grand Champion Cow. any age
Willow Springs Farm, LIST.
The Denver & Rio Grande West
ern special prize for the best pen of
five dairy cattle-Willow Springs
Farm, LIST; Turkey Creek Farm. I'd.
POLAND CHINA
Boar, under l year and over s
months-Arthur Robertson. LIST !;
w. A. Bronough. End.
Sow, l year or older-Arthur
Robertson. LIST.
Best Gilt under l year-Arthur
Robertson. LIST; w. A. Bronough, I'd.
Pen. in pen-W. A. Bronough.
LIST.
Grand Champion. any age
Arthur Robertson. lst.
HAMPSHIRE
year or older-Frank Goff. LIST
and End.
Grand Champion. best reg. boar.
any age-Frank Goff.
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
Boar. l year or older-Oscar An
derson. LIST; James Arthur, End.
Grand Champion, boar, any age
Oscar Anderson.
Sow. year or older-Oscar An
derson. LIST.
Boar. under 1 year-Oscsr An
derson. LIST.
Boar. under / year-oscar An
derson, LIST.
Boar. under 6 months-Oscar
Anderson, lst.
Pen. in pen-Oscar Anderson.
LIST.
Grand Champion Sow-Oscar
Anderson.
DUROC JERSEY
Boar. l year or older-W. A.
Campbell. La Veta, LIST and 3rd: :
Robert II. Settlers. Center. End.
Boar. under one year. and over s
months, Jesse Stephenson. LIST.
Boar. under s months-W. A.
Campbell. La Veta. lst and End.
Sow. year or older-W. A.
Campbell. La veta. LIST.
Pen. 4 in pen-W. A. Campbell.
La NetA, lst.
Best Gilt under / year-W. A.
Campbell. la veta. LIST; w. Star
buck, Jr., Sargent. End and Ord.
Grand Champion. best reg. Boar.
any age-Jesse Stephenson.
Grand Champion. best reg. Sow.
any ase--W. A. Campbell. La Veta.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

BERKsHIRE
Goodding and Hancock had the
only entries and carried away all
the prixes. taft
CHESTER WHITES
Mrs. Charles Zinser was the only
exhibitor Of this variety and took
all the prizes.
CORRlEDALES-CR
Ram over years-Parma Land
Co.. LIST.
Ram over 1 year and under 2
years-Parma Land Co., LIST and
End.
Lamb Ram. under l year-Parma
Land Co.. lst.
Grand Champion Ram, any age
Parma Land Co.
Eve. year or over-E. Y. Con
xales. LIST and End.
Eve. under year-E. Y. Con
zales, LIST and End.
Grand Champion Ewe-E. Y.
RAMBOUILET
Ram. 2 years or over-ParmA
Land Co.. LIST.
Ram. over l and under 2 years
-Gilbreath 4 Sons. LIST; Parma
Land Co.. End.
Lamb Ram. under year-Gi-
breath 4 Sons. LIST.
Ram. any age-Gilbreath & Sons,
HAMPSHIRE
Ram. ! year or over-Barnard
Brothers. LIST: Peter Getx. end.
Eve. year or over. +.
Robertson, Center. lst; Getz 4 Son.
End.
Ram, under year.. W. Car
son. Center. LIST.
Eve. under l year,. F. Robert
son. Center, LIST: Peter Getz. Ind.
Grand Champion. any age. W.
Carson, Center.
Grand Champion. Eve. any age
J. F. Robertson. Center.
SHROPSHIRE
The Parma Land company won all
entries made.
CROSS-BRED GRADES
Best pen. Lambs. five In pen
Harold Wright. Monte Vista.
POULTRY
Prof. o. c. Ufford of Fl. Collins
did the judging.
WHITE AND PARTRIDGE
WYANDOTTEs
LIST. End and Bird hen TO Ii. II.
Talbot. Saguaohe. Colo.
BUFF WYANDOTTES
lst on all classes, Mrs. Chas.
Zinser.
BUFF ROCKS
End and 3rd pullet. 3rd hen. Mrs.
Chas. Zinser: End hen. Mrs. j. c.
Wiley. Del Norte.
WHITE ROCKS
VIM. Shellebarger. Saguache. Colo
LIST and Ind cockerel; LIST and End
hen; End pullet: Mrs. 4. J. Adams.
Monte Vista. LIST puilet.
BARRED ROCKS
VIM. Hagen. SaKuache. Colo, 1st
and Ind puiiet: lst and End cock
erel; Mrs. Melotte. Monte Vista. lst
and End hen; Harry Asay. Monte
Vista. LIST hen: 3rd puliet; ard
cockerel: lst old pen.
BUFF ORPlNGTON
b. II. Talbot. SaEuache. Colo. 3rd
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

cockerel: 3rd puilet. DR.. Wadleigh,
Monte Vista. Let hen: End cockerel: /:
lst capon. r. L. Allen. saguache.
Colo. LIST and Ind pullet: End and
ard hen: LIST cockerel. F. 8. John
son. Monte Vista. LIST Soung pen.
ROSE COMB R. l. REDS
VIM. shellebarger. SAG ~ b O..
Colo. 1st and End pullets. VIM.
Mckeane. Monte Vista. 3rd cockerel.
SINGLE COMB REDS
Mrs. J. L. Wolfe. Hooper. Colo.
LIST hen: End and 3rd cockerel. Mrs.
Wolfe and sons, LIST cockerel: LIST
End and 3rd pullet. Allen Wolfe.
Hooper. Colo. LIST cockerel. Parma
Land Co., Monte Vista. End and 3rd
cockerel. Homer Charles Conant.
Monte Vista, end hen.
BLACK MlNORCAs
Corder Melotte. Monte Vista. 3rd
pullet: LIST hen.
BLACK LANGSHANS
Lena Carroll. LIST. End and 3rd
pullet: LIST hen.
WHITE LANGSHANs
Mrs. Ralph Caldwell. Monte
Vista, LIST hen.
SINGLE COMB ANCONAS
DR.. VIM. H. Decker. Monte Vista.
LIST and End hen. Mrs. w. w.
Harper. Monte Vista. 1st. 2nd and
3rd pullet.
RHODE ISLAND WHITES
Harry Assay, list, End and 3rd
hen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
WHITE LEoHoRNs

o. g. Konkei. Bowen. Colo. LIST
pullet. Mrs. E. ]. Adams. Monte
Vista. LIST cockerel: End and s3rd
pullet: LIST hen. Mrs. D. e. Riggen-
bach. Monte Vista, End cockerel:
2nd hen.
SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURGS
r. l.. Allen. saEuaehe. Colo. 1st
hen: LIST and End pullet; lst cock
erel. Mike Brady. Monte Vista. LIST
cockerel: End hen.
BROWN LEGHORNS
VIM. Hagen. Saguache, Colo.
LIST and 2nd cockerel; 1st pullet:
LIST hen. VIM. Stendell. Monte
Vista. End and 3rd hen. Mrs. Hill
lizard. Monte Vista. End pullet.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
JAPANESE sILKIEs

JAPANESE sILKIEs
R. L. Allen. saguachs. Colo, i.
over everything.
TURKEYS
Howard Macy, Monte Vista, II,
and End hen: 1st and 2nd pullet :
LIST tom; 1st cockerd. Mrs. ~
Shown. Monte Vista. End tom; src
cockerel. s
GRAND CHAMPION OVER ArJ
Buff Orpinston cock, R. L. Allen
Saguache, Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

APPRECIATION
I am very thankful to all m,
friends who supported my posi,io,
In the pulling contest last Frid,,
and to those who were so liberal
A. X. REINHARDT. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
LOCAL NOTICE

Usual Joyous foot dance at Bel
grade Grange hall. Thursday even
ing. Pterce's Melody Five. q juiy9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Visit of. Moose
To the Eagle Lake
Section is Reported
RY Warden Austin

The report Of Warden Fred S. Aus
tin of Eagle Lake made to the De-
partment Of Inland Fisheries and
Game, under date Of July 7th., gives
an interesting account of the moose
seen in that section on Sunday, July
9Th. The warden's report states:
ION Sunday, July 9Th. two large
moose visited Plaisted. Me-. using the
State road for about 80 minutes act
ing as though they owned 1t, as they
seemed to be in no hurry. to leave It.
They came out on the east side Of
Eagle Lake apparently from the
Blake Lake region; on reaching the
lake shore they saw a little grassy
island in front Of the B. and A. rail-
road station at Wallagrass and were
there for about 20 minutes, then they
used the State road feeding along
for one-half hour, then they decided
to take a little trip to Wallagrass
Lakes. which they did, escorted by
Deputy Game Warden John Shaw.
Jr.
"On July 7th., at A. M, I also
saw a large moose feeding in the
water at the mouth of Fish river.
This was a particularly large speci-
men. 1t appears that the flies are
driving the game out just at this
time. I have also seen within the
last week 100 or more deer running
for the water wild"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Mrs. and Mrs. George D. Sanford
of Wellington, D. c., who were re-
Gently married. have arrived In the
city for visit with friends and rela-
tives. They made the trip by auto
mobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
STATE HOUSE
New Map Shows
Quarantine Zone
OF Corn Borer From
Yarmouth to Porter

The Maine Department Of Agricul-
ture has just added to its equipment
a set Of maps showing the corn
borer quarantine zone for 1924 ex-
tending across the State from Var
mouth to Cumberland county to Por-
ter in Oxford county.
The towns Immediately adjacent TO
the quarantine line on the infested
aide are Yarmouth, Cumberland.
Windham, Sebago. Baldwin. Cornish
and Porter, while hestowns on the
free area side are Freeport, North
Yarmouth, Gray, Naples, Brtdgton,
Denmark, Hiram and Brownfield.
Under the State regulations, no
corn, beans, cut flowers or other
products likely to carry corn borers
may be transported across this line
except sweet corn to be delivered At
the canneries.
The maps as prepared for the de-
partmentS display not only the In
tested and the non-infested areas,
but also the location of all the prtn-
cipal highways. town boundaries.
transportation lines and corn factor
les. These maps have been enlarged
and adapted from the United States
quarantine regulations and the latest
highway maps. The work was done
by Miss Alice Washburn, daughter
of Commissioner F. P. Washburn of
the State Department Of Agriculture.
Miss Washburn is at the present
time teacher of drawing and music
in the public schools of Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Nominations by
The Governor

Governor Baxter, Tuesday, made
the following nominations:
Notaries Public - William H,
Jones, Portland; Henry l.. Hunton,
Oakland; Harold E. Bachelor, Ban
gor; Eben Winthrop Ere: man, Port
land: Francis J. Welch, Portland;
Maitland Granville Batter, Rangeley;
p. J. Clifford, Thomaston; George e.
Mills, Portland; Marshall E. Reed,
Roxbury; Fred E. Dockerty, South
Portland; Charles Albert Ferris
Portland; Frank J H. Dalpcha.
Portland: H. P. Sweetser, Portland:
Rose Pearl Danforth, Portland: H, C..
Wilbur. Portland; Bernice Porter.
Millinocket; Henry p. C. Hersey,
Portland; Arthur 8. Larchar. Old
Town: Walter Dec. Moore, Jr.,
Portland; Donald w. Tozier, Water
Vile; G. D. Gould, Warren; Julian
]. Conroy, Skowhegan; Harry L.
Goldberg. Waterville.
Justices of the Peace-George, D.
Clark, Pennington: Stacy C.. Lam
pher Dover-Foxcroft: Harold r.
Smith, Wrldoboro: Willis A. Little
field. Bangor; Harry Morris, The
Forks; Albert T. Nickerson. Swan
Vile; Harry 8. Jones, Ellsworth:
George H. Gates. Vassalboro (East):
Harry r. Virgin, Portland; Marshall
E. Reed. Roxbury; Ernest L. Glenn
emit, Brunswick: Fred L. Hayden,
Portland; Charles c. Lincoln, Flag
staff; C. E. Smith, Thorndike; H. C.
Wilbur. Pennington; Frank W. But
Ter, Pennington; Gilbert G. Cary,
Pittston: Frank j. Rich, Mattawam-
keag; Fred H. Dunning, Randolph.
State Humane Agents-Willis II.
Osgood, Bluehill; Ernest Smith, Bel
fast; John H. Frost, Mars Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young, Jr.,
have returned from delightful au-
fomobile trip to West Newton, Mass.
and other places. where they visited
with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Miss Jessie Carr. employed at the
First National Granite Bank, IL hav-
ing q vacation from her duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

means fulfillment Of the hopes of
all the people in that % square mile
area, a fulfllment they have looked
forward to with hope for II years.
Is it to be or not to be?
Recognizing the definite amount
of good that such a road will do for
the territory in question the Journal
allies itself with the 5000 or more
petitioners and officers of the Au-
gusta-Belfast Highway Club in ia
voring such highway and joins in
the hope that by talking, whistling
and singing the Augusta-Belfast
Highway to your representatives to
the Legislature such procedure may
thus crystalize hope into a reality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Miss Marion Mitchell Sof I Lewiston.
and Dana J. Kenney Of Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Reports Forest
Fire on Township "a

Report was received yesterday at
the State Forest Department of a
forest fire on Township "a in WASH
ington county, this fire having start
ed Monday noon. The report made
by Chief Warden Patten gave no in
dication of the extent Of the area
covered by the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Foil Attempt to
Net Salmon From
The Fishway at
DennyS River

In reports from the warden who
was assigned for special duty on
Dennys river. It &ppears there has
been a fine runt Of salmon on the
river this year. One fisherman is
reported to have caught IL sea sal.
mon on the fly. A goodly number
have been caught by others also.
The fish while passing up river have
been specially guarded; wardens
have been watching nights as well
as working days.
One of the wardens recently seized
a net near the fishway made Of
chicken wire: undoubtedly attempts
had been made to use this to take
salmon out of the fishway. This ne.
is to be sent to til, department an a.
curiosity. The warden reports that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Secret Warden
Captures Alleged
ViOlatOr Law for
Fishing Licenses

The case of State VS.. Patrick n
Rogers Of Norway, Me-, charged with
fishing without a license, was taken
before the Norway municipal court
on July 1. The defendant was
adjudged guilty anad sentenced ia
pay a fine of S. and costs taxed at
$4.55. This case was taken before
the court by special secret services
warden who has been on duty in the
Norway section for some time by
special order Of the Department of
inland Fisheries and Game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

its own peculiar appeal to tourist
and vacationers from both within
and without the state who like to
seek out and enjoy as their own the
quiet restful beauty that Maine lakes
and ponds seem to hold.
Approximately IL towns in Ken
nebec County, 16 towns in Waldo
County, one town in Lincoln County
and two towns in Knox County will
be directly or indirectly benefited
by the Augusta Belfast Highway,
possibly more. It means a better
and easier market for every farmer
who lives along or adjacent to the
route: it means increased business
to both Augusta and Belfast and
towns touched by the new road; 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

Bates rs. wore married sscrstly on
June 8. by the Rev. LA. Oliver Of the
High Street NJ. e. Church. Auburn.
according to an announcement Tads
Saturday. Mr.. Kenney was q mem.
Der OF the varsity football team and
prominent In other athletic work e
Bates. He plans to return IN the IAN
to complete his course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

one night recently, about midnight.
some p..rties came to the min and
came down across the dam One OF
the parties dropped this net. as near
az the warden could tell, taking It
right over the dam into the water.
This is an old trick Of alleged
,iolators there--attenpting to steal
salmon out of the fisaway. IL ' II
doubted II hey got. any this night for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial-wednesday and Thurs
day-Corinne Griffith, Conway
Tearle, Alma Bennett, Sylvia Bream-
err, Myrtle Stedman, Crawford Kent,
Charles Murray, Phillis Haver and
Charles Girard in William Hurlburt's
well known stage success Lilies of
the Field" Fox Sunshine comedy
He's Me Pail" "Aesop's Fables" and
"New World News"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

It /. 10 reported that ( the suspected
parties bought salmon for their
Fourth Of July dinner. showing that
they did not get them out OF. the
fshway.. Flashlights were turned on
them and revealed the fact that there
were at lesst four in. the parity.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
One-Fifth of / Per Cent.

1t may be for only a day, or it may
be for longer. 1t may be for the
season, or it may be only for the last
few bitter days of struggle. But, any
how. whatever happens, the Wash.
ington team has forged to the front
in the American League race in one
of the hottest fights ever known in
organized base ball, and it has done
this by virtue Of a sensational victory
over the erstwhile leader.
1t is hard to understand, when one
gets down to cold analysis. just why
there should be such emotion over "a
situation Of this kind. But there 1t
is. Il deep feeling pervading the
entire community, more intense than
any feeling that has been aroused
thus far by the political campaign,
almost as deep a feeling as was
aroused by incidents of the late war
And Yet these are only "hircd men, .
playing the national game under the
gonfalon Of Washington. They are
playing against other hired men,
who represent seven other cities. But
that has been the major game Of
America for nearly half century.
There are a few who fail to take
an interest in base ball because the
teams are not strictly and truly and
exclusively representative Of the
respective cities Of the circuit. That
has been the case for a great many
years, and yet never was base ball 80
popular as it is today. especially In
Washington. For Washington has
been the sufferer from Inadequate
reserves and resources for ID genera
ton and u half. A perennial tail
ender" for years, il flashed to the
front a few seasons ago and finished
second on two occasions. II may
finish second this year, but just for
now it holds the first place by Il
margin OF two minute but adequate
points, the equivalent of one-fifth Of
per cent. Tomorrow may tell a
different tale, but then tomorrow is
another day.