Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1909)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUHNAL FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 1909 WINDUP OF GREAT BALLOT BATTLE * * * . ; . . > . .5. . . .j. * Wo , the undersigned. Judges In The Norfolk Dally Mows up-lo-datu voting contest , after thoroughly ciuiviiFHlng the votes , ( hid the following young ladles to ho the winners of the various prlxes In the four dis tricts : * The winner of the ? GO.OO sot of beaver furs , offered as extra * prl/o. during the special offer forlod , was won by Miss Her- Urn llonnelt , Klgin , who se cured 2.448 new months' busi ness during the spot-Hied time. * Winner of the grand prl/o , the Overland louring car , Miss IJorlha Honnott. Elgin ; total < * votes , ll.a4H.2IO. WINNERS OF DISTRICT PRIZES. District No. 1. Winner of the $350 00 piano , Anna Boenke. 1.378.230 votc < ( . * Winner of the scholarship , < * Opal Madson. 875.880 votes. Winner of the gold watch , Mrs. Mary Hcckman. 703,170 votes. District No. 2. Winner of the $350.00 piano. Ha/el Harrison. 0.957.430 votes. Winner of the < * chnlar hlp. Sarah Bennett. 2.215070 votes. Winner of the gold watch , ChrlBtlo Kllment. 2.137.GG5 votes. District No. 3. Winner of the $350.00 piano , Daisy Abbott. 3.G74.140 votes. < 9 Winner of the Fclnlarshlp , < 9S 9t > Selma Hoffman. 3.25S.530 votes. * S Winner of the gold watch , Lonorn Dodormnn , 3,102,880 votes. District No. 4. Winner of the $350.00 piano. Agnoa Bergstrom. 3.914.840 votes. Winner of the scholarship , Carrie Botsford , 2.845,430 votes. Winner of the gold watch , Mrs. J. L. Pickering , 2.780.910 votes. A. L. Killlan. John U. Hays. J. 13. Haapc. J. B. Maylard. F. C. Asmus , P. L. Zuelow , Sol G. Mayer , Judges. The Dally News' gigantic conies Jte now a matter of history. All that remains Is for the youn todies mentioned at the top of th ccolumn to call and claim their owi All the prizes are ready to bo turne over to those who have won thorn b lUiclr popularity and Industry. The contest closed In a blaze c srjlory and good humor and enthusiast wt 11 o'clock Saturday night. "Candidates and their friend fllirongod the office all day long an Hl e contest department was taxed t Bts utmost to handle those who ha wotcs nnd subscriptions to turn li At 11 o'clock sharp the ballot bo WOB closed and no more votes nllowe tto bo deposited except those that cam n through by the mall , nnd bore th 0B ostmnrk of October 23. The ballc ( box was placed In a vault and late ,1,1 Uurned over to the Judges appointe , ' , Uo 'do the counting , who took it t ftthe firemen's hall and broke the seal opened the same and the final com ttomrnenccd. The room was packed to the dor with candidates nnd their friend waiting for the final announcement. The counting of the votes was ttodlous task for the Judges and \vr rarrlcd on in full view of everyon jprcscnL Great care was taken li tthe Judges In counting the votes an adding machines were used to insui absolute accuracy. Honors Deserved. The successful contestants ai mamed today as the result of the o fficlal count made by those dlslnte tested gentlemen , acting as Judge and who have no motive In the co < lcst other than to accept the Invlt ttion of the management to make Wiorough and complete canvass of tl votes. The more mention of tl mamca of these gentlemen is assu an co enough of their Integrity. Thes (1 ( xcntlemon are well known and big i ! 3y esteemed by their business ass elates and with all whom they con ttn contact , as thorough and hone Tfcusliiess men. Judges. Hon. John R. Hays , postmaster. S. G. Mayer , clothing merchant. J. B. Maylard , secretary Durlar Trust Co. J. 13. Haaso , vice president Cltizei National bank. A. L. Killlan. merchant. Fan ! Zuolow , assistant cashier N &raskn National bank. V. C. Asmus , assistant cashier Nc Jtolk National bank. The Judges were assisted in maklr U e count by W. P. Logan of the N tbrnskn National bank , and W. Itfauptll of the Citizens National ban When the announcement of tl winners was made shortly after ml Ight , the names of the winners we : xrneted with approval on n.11 side The interest was Intense all durir ifce count , and the best feeling pr Called among all those present. Kfory ballot voted was careful scrutinized by the Judges and thai present expressed themselves as big V pleased with the manner of arrl the result. Dig Vote Cast. Aggregate vote cast in Tl ' 9ttly Nowa contest Is the large SEVERAL THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS WERE ADDED Greatest and Most Successful Contest Ever Held in Norlolk Whirlwind of i Interest at Close Final Standing .of Candidates Official Announce ment of Winners of the Many Prizes , Together With Complete Figures Showing Vote Cast in Contest. MILLIONS OF VOTES WERE CAST IN THE AGGREGATE b Mammoth Vote Cast Means an Enormous Gain in Circulation of Value Inestimable to Advertisers The Battle of Ballots is Now a Matter of History Contest Conducted Under the Managejment of the Myers Circulation Co. , Inc. , of Waterloo , Iowa. 'I ' ever polled In a similar contest In the city , If not In the whole middle west , and ran high In the millions. The conditions of the contest were so easy that It proved attractive from the start , and before a week had passed before the first announcement of votes thousands of men , women nml children In the surrounding ter ritory had entered in friendly rivalry , seeking votes for their favorites. I Nip and tuck they fought for two months , each vote adding to the Inter est of the contest. At no time from the casting of the first ballot was It possible to pick the winners , so close was the battle. From time to time many persons took a guess at the pos sible winners , but the opinion was hardly expressed before another big f batch of votes was recorded , and their choice was found among the lower ones. Thus It went throughout the whole contest. Prst one and then an other forging ahead. But It was Just as the manager of jthe contest expected the reserve of the various candidates played the most Important part , and was the de ciding factor In determining the win ners. Everybody Satisfied. That there should be no disappoint ment , and that the efforts of the willIng - Ing workers should not go unre- | warded , even though their candidates did not win the grand prize , the of ficials of the contest divided the ter ritory Into four districts and offered prizes for the most popular lady of each. This Increased the Interest In the contest and resulted In satisfac tion for everybody , which was the chief desire of The Dally News. ' Slowly at first the votes began to jcome In , then Increased gradually for a while , until when the workers got thoroughly warmed up they rolled In In such numbers that the totals soon amounted to enormous figures. The friends of the contestants desired to see them win , and Insisted on making the fact public by voting for them and getting their friends to do like wise , and the smallest boy or girl was just as powerful as his ciders in boosting his favorite candidate. More than one man stole an hour or two from his ofllce at Intervals during the contest to make a personal canvass for some friend , and nfany a dinner dish was left unwashed while the women of the household went callling and Incidentally looking for votes. Winners Feel Proud. The winners may well feel proud of the fact that they have run one race In a thousand and have come out with the deserving honor of having out-run and out-classed workers who have themselves done exceedingly well and would , under ordinary con ditions , have had enough votes to win. The honor attached to winning Is considered by some of the candidates as being worth many times the value of the prize Itself. Friends of the contestants have boosted them all along the line , and nothing seemed too hard for them to do whore a subscription was gotten and the votes given to the favorite. There has been quite an army ol fair ladles who have made It their special business during the past two months to early and late exploit the virtue of the paper. In the city and In all directions throughout the coua try there have been many contestants at all times during the day , a foot , on wheels or on horseback , hunting foi some one who looked as though he did not take The Dally News , and It maxbo stated right hero that there are but few that have that appearance now. now.The contestants have all done splendid work , and some have been more successful than others ; but this is duo largely to the ability to hustle , possessed by the winning candidates , All Could Not Win. It Is a fact greatly to be deplored that all could not win ono of the prizes , but this Is impossible , and there is sympathy in plenty for those who have put In days and hours oi hard labor and at the end failed to ro colvo a prize for which they have striven ; but oven then , the work baa not all been Wasted effort. The lion est striving after success , even thougl the immediate object Is not realized cannot fail to do good. The enthusi asm and energy which was developei Is not lost , but reacts on one's char acter. putting iron Into the nerve , en couraglng one's confidence , sttmulat lug courage and arousing an honesi belief in one's ability to undertake ani carry to success any task which presents sents Itself. In addition to that , a bus iness experience that she would ob tain In no other way. The Benefit of the Contest. Every candidate , whether she cares to fight the battle of ballots or not is bettor able to fight the battle ol daily existence today than she was when she entered the contest , Though she may feel the disappoint mcnt keenly , she must realize that facing the world does not seem nearly so formidable a proposition as it did a few weeks ago. Those who are sue cessful are deserving of congratula tions and praise. They have striven hard , and what they have achieved has been largely the result of untir lug , unremitting worry. Early and late for nearly two months they have been piling up the voting strepgtli a few votes at a time until the bal lots amount high up in the thousands , They will appreciate the prbes a thousand-fold more than they would il they had been laid at their feet with' out any effort on their part , and are better able to appreciate' them at something of their own value. Best of Feeling. During the progress of the entire contest the best of feeling has pre > vailed , and while today's list of win ners Is quite lengthy , there are many other deserving workers who were not fortunate enough to have their names on the final list , but through their individual efforts have made such a record aa to deserve great praise. To such The Dally News extends Its congratulations and thanks them for their earnestness ol purpose and for the work they have accomplished. Now at last , the con * test has closed , and it is with pleasure the final awards are made to the sua cessful and deserving candidates whc have been chosen by the public at large to be given the different prizes , Winners Pleased. The Daily News congratulates the ladles , ono and all , hoping they will enjoy the prizes they have gained te the fullest extent , and that they 'may be some source of continued sat Isfactlon. Many letters have been received from candidates , both winners and losers , thanking their friends and The Dally News , but on account of lack of space It Is Impossible to publish all in today's paper. The ballots that have been cast in the contest will bo kept ten days and then destroyed. The following Is the final vote of the Contestants. Hazel Harrison , Herrlck.S.D. 6.957.43C Sarah Bennet , Wlnnetoon. . . 2,215,67C Christie Kllment , Verdlgre. . 2.137.66E Latta Bailey , Fairfax. S. D. . . 1.50G,72 ( Mabel VanNormanPlercoU.2 1.G38.G3C Sadie Jackson , Pierce 1.502.24E Margie Lundak , Nlobrara. . . . 1,2SG,01 ( Lulu Brown , Nlobrara 1,224,58 ( Marlon McMaster.Dallas.S.D. 1,181,72 ( Laura Sweet , Crelghton 1,085.15C Cora Ewlng , Nlobrara 980.9K Delia Plschol , Pischolvillo. . . . 731.38C Clytio Scott , Crelghton 670.77 ( Alta Baker , St. Charles , S. D. G19.4K Marlon Salter , Lamro , S. D. . . G01.50C Pauline Olmer , Gregory , S. D. 304.43C Ida Hanson , Vordol 297.9G ( Myrtle Blxby , Gregory , S. D. . 253.3K Anna Boehnke , 437 S.Second. 1,378,23 , ( Opal Madsen , 410 Madison av. 875.88C Mrs. Mary Heckman,117 Nfk. 703,17 ( Reglna McGahn , 1202Madlson 641,141 Lillian Hcckman , 38 E.Phillip 628.07C Lulu Porter , Norfolk 688.99 ( Nora Moollck , 115 S.Fourth. . 412.32C Lucy Carborry , 300 S. 12th. . . 375.78C Mrs. E. F. Fisher , city 243.74 ( Nelllo Howard , 1217 S. Madia. 153,58 ( Elolso Bland , Park nvenuo. . . 63.3G ( Julia Kelleher , Gil S. 10th. . . 90.32C Bertha Bennett , Elgin 11.243.21C Agnes Bergstrom , AnokaR.1 3,914,840 Carrie Botsford , Tilden 2.845.43C . Mrs. J. L. PickeringLynch. . 2.780.91C Sophia Hanson , Naper 1,413,710 Irene Figgo , Long Pine 1.170.010 Helen Williams , Atkinson. . . 1,140,650 Lillian Anderson , Neligh 1,100,100 Eleanor Ilubbard , Ewing. . . . 1,000,420 Julia Dennis , Spencer.1. 789,980 Clara Barnes , Gross GS1.990 Gertrude Alderman , Bassett. . 57C.G20 Ella Mohr , Monowl 5GG.2GO Ethel Sageser , Butte 482,120 Rhoda Sherman , O'Neill 387,740 Mrs. G. H. Mathew , Bristow. . 357.000 Helen Thompson , Newport. . 52,870 Daisy Abbott , Pilger 3,674,140 Selma Hoffman , Battle Creek 3,298,530 Leonora Dederman , Nfk. , R.5 3,162,880 Gale Avery , Battle Creek. . . . 2,959,890 Katherlne Leonard.Mdw.Gve. 2,128,100 Mabel Jensen , Hoskins , R.I. 2,127,790 Clara Herbes , Humphrey. . . . 1,037,500 Ella Schroeder , Hoskins , R.I 1,522,500 Frances Wahl , Madison 1,421,900 Dorothy Weston , Norfolk.R.3 1,386,530 Mrs. J.V. . Rice , Norfolk , R.4 1,369,910 Ida Waddell , MeadowGrove. . 885.060 Tessle Kent , Norfolk , R.2. . . . 843,730 Clara Sharp , Pilger 546,470 Katie Dienes , Norfolk. R. 5. . 533,620 Irene Melick , Carroll 471.4GO Edna Perry , Stanton , R. F. D. 363,710 Ethel Sewell , Norfolk , K 2. . 283,980 Luella Green , Norfolk. R. 2. . 218.740 Ida Fuhrman , Norfolk , .R 1. . 212,430 Martha Glaser , Stanton 199,560 THE HALLOWEEN TABLE. How It Can Bo Appropriately Decked For the Party. A pnrtlculur'y ' pretty fancy table was shown at an Informal evening party where the supper served was "en buf fet. " says the Housekeeper. Llpnied Jack-o'-lanterns were placed on the Kldeboard. and a large , weirdly shaped Japanese lantern hu'ig from the chan delier directly over the dining room table , which , however , had no lights upon It. The table was round and was covered with a bright yellow cloth. Tr o largo brass platters were placed at one end of the table , with a proper distance between them to give them the effect of being big , round oyes. , A large , round cake Iced with pistachio frosting filled the cen ter of each platter , while a rim of small white cakes outlined them pret tily. The "nose1 * was another round dish filled with little round nut sand wiches , and the "mouth" was a half moon of small , round , brass dishes filled with fruits , bonbons , nuts. etc. Each feature was outlined by bitter sweet vine , nnd the effect was ns novel ns It was charming. Having the fea tures not too close looked best. A pretty table for Halloween or for any nutumnnl party can be planned by hav ing the table bare , with big dollies rut from scarlet material In the shape of maple leaves. For a centerpiece a dish or bowl of highly polished fruit looks most dainty , draped with the airy cle matis. If for Halloween a bare branch can rl e from the center of the fruit , on which ran be perched two or three saucy looking paper owls. Strings of small red apples and gild ed nuts can depend from the chande lier , while loops of popcorn nibbed with phosphorus are effective when the only light Is shed from Jack o' lan terns. Little crookneck squashes , hollowed out. make dellthtful llttlo horns of plenty to till with bonbons or candled fruits , while apples nnd oddly shaped potatoes will serve nicely for candle sticks , having the candles colored red , green or yellow. M'CARREN A GAME PATIENT. Jetted With Nurie After Operation For Appendicitis. They are telling this story about Senator McCnrrcn , operated on for ap pendicitis In New York : On the second day of his Illness his nurse took his temperature , and the senator asked her what It showed. "It's 09V , " was the reply. "When It gets to 100 sell , " rejoined the patient. TALKING OF THE NATIONAL CENSUS TWO AND A QUARTER BILLION QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED. EXPERTS WILL FRAME THEM Each Query Costs Tens of Thousands of Dollars Answers to Bo Compiled by Electricity at the Rate of 3,500 or 4,000 an Hour. The national census of the United States partakes of the nature of both an Inventory of material possessions and a social. Industrial , educational mid moral stock taUIn . The consti tution requires a census every ten years as the basis for the reapportlon- ment of representatives In congress. Fewer even than sis questions , the number asked In the llrst census of 1700 , would now meet the basic need from which the census sprang. But progress In general and national ex pansion In particular have demanded more Information. It may be asked. "What questions shall be Included In the schedules of the census bureau where each eosts tens of thousands of dollars ? " Upon this point there Is a difference of opin ion , and since bureaus , like Individ- naln , are fallible the census reports E. DANA ODRAKD. have been criticised , otten severely , by men well qualified to Judge. I'rollt- Ing by the past , the odlcluls of ( lit thirteenth decennial census hare Bald to n body of experts. "Put your heads together and help us to compose scbod < ules covering population , agriculture , manufactures and mines and mining which shall best nil MM demands ol business , science , progress and human welfare. " So the classes of men which have vupplled competent critics In the pas ) have now furnished builders who art About to complete their labors In Washington. They came as salaried expert special agents to give the coun try the benefit of study and expert ence to make tbc census of 1010 , it I : hoped , the most valuable ever taken anywhere In the world. There ore among those men professors , occupy ing many different chairs , and Indus trial , farm , stock , mining and other experts. The schedule of mnnufoc < turrs has been presented for criticism to commercial bodies , and the lenta live agricultural schedule has been ainlnrd by experts of the department of agriculture , by state commissioner * of agriculture and others. Many Enumerator * to D * Employed. Gennu Director 13. Dana Durand It Hie administrative beau or the mircati , which Is under the jurisdiction oi Charles Nagel , secretary of the depart ment of commerce and labor. As- sistayt Director W. F. Wllloughby , \\ltli Dr. .1. A. IIIII , will have Immedi ate charge of the technical work of the bureau The population returns ns of the d'lte April ! . " > . 1U ! ( ) . will bo obtained by ( i..floo enumerators under the o\er > l'jht of . ' { 30 supervisors. Tin ; agricultural schedule also will be car ried by > l. i.)0l ( ) ( of the enumerators and \\lll cover the farm operations of lllli'.l and the farm equipment on April ir > , I'.iio The freat Importance of this sched ule will be realized from the fact that about three times as much capital Is Invested in agriculture as in manufac tures , six million farms will be visit ed , and It Is expected that II will de velop that fully iri.don.OOO people arc engaged in agricultural pursuits. About 2.1)00 ) special agents will begin the collection of statistics of manufac tures for rhe year inon on Jan. 1. Three hundred of the regular enumer ators will carry schedules of mauu- ictures In certain districts. New Compiling Device. About a.000 clerks In addition to the f 'rmanent force of the census bureau will be employed In Washington to compile the statistics from the sched ules. Uncle Sam's up to ( lateness In a mechanical way In the present case is attested by the new equipment which Is to be Installed to facilitate the labor of compilation. The use of machinery has made It possible to enlarge the scope of Investigation Included In the schedule , because It Is now possible to deal with a mass of data which could not have been handled by the old methrd of making tallies. In 1000 the schedule nf population alone contained iwt-iity-uve questions. Tnue trii * popu latton of 11)10 ) ut IHi.oOO.OtK ) . with the Riime number of qtustlons , and this will mean no less than J..TiO.lMKt.OiW ) of Items to be counted , to say nothing of combinations. The present system of tabulating re turns was tlrst used In the census of 18K ! ) . The vital factor Is a simple tlilnsr , n card about 3 by W > Inches , with holes punched In It. A position or combination of positions Is assigned to "white.olored. . " etc. . so that every possible answer Is provided for. The schedules are all transferred to cards with the help of n punching ma chine. This has a keyboard much like n typewriter The cards are fed under the punches from n park and ejected automatically. These machines , of which 300 have been ordered , can bo operated at the rate of from 400 to fiOO cards an hour with an average of thir teen or fourteen strokes to the card. How Tabulating Machines Work. There will be a hundred tabulating machines. They somewhat resemble an upright piano in appearance. In place of the keyboard there is a feed plnte and an arm carrying a pin box near one end. As n card may have be tween 200 and 300 positions and as n tabulating machine has only sixty counters. It is necessary to run n card throimb several times In order to get all the information. After deciding what data nre wanted the little cups In the feed plate affect ed are filbd with mercury , nnd elec tric connections are made with the counters. Then when a card Is fed the pin box descends and wherever holes have been punched for the nn- swers required the pins dip Into the mercury and an electric * current causes the counters to register. The card Itself Is sufficiently rigid to pre vent all the other pips from dlpplnr Into the mercury. It Trill be seen , then , that the principle gorcrnlng the operation of the tabulating machine It simple. This mechanism can be fed by hand at * the rate of 3.BOO or 4,090 HII hour. In tabulating the population nchrd- tile alone 00,000.000 cards will be pass ed six times through the machines. When an enumeration district Is com pleted or when desired the totali shown by all the counters nre printed on paper tapes nt a single operation nnd these nre drawn out nnrt the num bers transcribed Tlie agricultural schedule win lune a machine adapted to Its special needs , which will regly- ler and add the value of farms , stork , erops , etc. Many typewriters , adding machines , combined writers and adders njul ma chines for computing percentages and performing other arithmetical opera- lions will be used Heretofore much leased tabulating machinery has been used nt large expense. Tor this cen sus very little will be required , and It Is estimated that this change of policy ulll save many hundreds of thnusandi of dollars. TRESPASSING IN THE AIR/ How High Must an Aeronaut Go to Avoid Encroaching on Property ? How high nil aviator iniiHl lly to bo safe from tlic consequences of Illegal trespass and n grc.tt many oilier ques tions not burning now were treated liy Lyltlctnn I'ux , a lawyer , In an ad- ilress to members of the Aero Cluli of America In New York. The answer was that the aviator would have to bo nut of sight. The old Unman law which given to the owner of laud absolute ownership ulso of the air above It IH responsible for this. The law iniiHt be changed , ndded Sir. K < > \ . or the courts will lie ruinously congested. AH matters Ktnml , there Inning been no changes In I ho law for several hundred years , man 111 a Hying mat him- has no rights that a man with a plow Is bound to respect. The question Is how best to bring llw' attention of the j.idlclal system to this unfair discrimination against the Hy ing portion of the race. No man ean > lly HH things now stand without tech nically breaking the law unless he getB special privilege from the. landowners. It is a problem thai bristles with novelty , says Mr. Kox. In the event nf pei'"striaiis belli } ? hit by ginger pop bottles dropped by the passing aviator ur by other objects , Including the uvt- iitor himself , ( lie man below would have redress at law. Mr. Kox believe * the Aershould urge the Wright brothe. . . , . . . Instance , to t'onseut to 1 sued by the owner of land over which they have down ( and thereby tres passed ) so as to bring the whole mit - jeet before the courts for settlement. The suit should be a friendly one , ho said , the object being to modify , if pos sible , the law of nerial trespass. An- ntlicr way might be to condemn the nir by legal procedure and thus knock over the historical fossil. A discussion that followed the nd- tlross of the evening resulted In I ho \ members arriving at the firm belief that the air should be considered u liighway , and there was preliminary talk concerning an attempt at IcglHiu- tlre enactment. METHODS OF LOMBROSO. Late Authority on Criminals Decorated His Laboratory With Their Skulls. Professor Cesare I.oinbroso , know * to the world as the leading expert o * LTlmlnnls and their ways , who died a few days ago In Turin. Italy , WIIH na wonderful a man as repute has iimila him. He was of a very excitable tem perament , very dogmatic In everything lie said , was always sMiiphntlc and. liked controversy. But he was qulto Immune from criticism or public opin ion. Besides enjoying a large practice la 1'urln. he held the position of profess or of psychological medicine at th university there. One of Ills dutie was to examine the candidates for the lector of medicine degree of that uul- reislty , nnd there are strange talen to tell of the ordeals which those cr iminations Implied. "I t-ee , " said the professor to one student "I see by the formation of ronr head that you have come of a line of thieves and will probably In herit that propensity. " And so the professor went on. As each siictecd- ing student presented himself l uu- liroso spoke out the student's ehnnie- : er nt once. lint be was n very kind liearted man. and when he came ncros * i student who was born for the pro fession he gave him every assistance ic could. Ills laboratory Is decorated , ivlth the skulls of celebrated criminals , it id be had a machine devised by hlin- iclf for measuring the head of every icrson be came across. THE WORTH OF FOOTBALL Supplies Needed Discipline For Youth , Says Authority on Game. The physical and mental dereloj- nent produced In the Individual player s not all that may bo cited In iln mij- tort. Those who look beneath the ur- 'ace nnd In football In the Unltei States something to supply that lack if rigid discipline for which the Amrt- can youth , except possibly atY > nlnt and Annapolis , suffer In com- mrlson with those of other people * . Cot only does the rlcld training wtafc- Ish pelf control In those who play , bag he game holds up a standard of dl * > Ipllne to those who observe It. A 4 t must be admitted that this rtde f he argument Is n stronc one , rrhllt he fact Mint It offers almost thn Iderf neasurc of effort followed hy ImniedV te relaxation renders It fnr lens n fax n the vital organs than the majority f onr contests. As it InTolY-fl p < > . onal physical contact. It nlirnyn nil e n strenuous sport , appealing to th Ipornnx. healthy boy. Wnltrr CaM ti Century. The question of when you arm nn a home grows bigger every U ou pay rent. Watch the ado. Advertising in The NOWB will res.ee your business.