Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 1

§ - s Use the telephone for Bee Want Ads. Tyler 1000 Seven trunk lines. Intelligent ad-takers. One cent per word. VOL. XLVI—NO. 126. ALL RAILROADS PLAN TO FIGHT ADAMSON LAW Carriers of Nation Are Consid- ering Joining Santa Fe and Rock Island in Ask- ing Inunction. JSTATEMENT BY SEWALL Official of Milwaukee & St. Paul Says His Road Has Not Yet Decided. HEARING SET FOR DEC. 4 Chicago, Nov. 10.—All railroads of the country are considering the fil- ing of injunction suits attacking the Adamson law, as was done by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific here today and previously in other states by !Ke Union Pacific_and the Atchi- son, Topeka & Sante Fe, according to Vice President Sewall of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Mr. Sewall said that his road had the filing of an injunction suit under consideration, but that decision on the matter had not been reached. A similar suit, seeking to enjoin the same defendants, was filed this afternoon by the Chicago Great West- ern. December 4 was set by the court as the date on which the United States’ district attorneys for northern and southern Illinois and the chair- man of the general committees on the Rock Island system of the four rail- road employes’ brotherhoods, are to answer the receiver’s petitions for an injunction to restrain enforcement of the law. Arabia Fired Upon Submarine After + It Was Torpedoed Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 10.—(Via Lon- don.)—Two German submarines were seen by persons on board the Arabia, when that Peninsular and Oriental liner was sunk in the Mediterranean last Monday, and one of them, accord- ing to the steamer’s officers, was fired upon by gunners on the Arabia after the liner had been struck aft on the starboard side by the torpedo which sank it. There was no panic among the 437 passengers or the crew, who immediately took to the boats. The Arabia sank an hour and a half later. steamer _and tl trawlers. .p up. the suareg—/ors after they Had in the boats about an hour. weather fortunately was very fine. Count de Tarnovski Is Named Austrian Ambassador to U. 8. Washington, Nov. 10.—Secretary Lansing announced late today that the Austrian government had named Count de Tarnow de Tarnovski am- bassador to the United States and that he has been accepted by this govern- ment. Records here show Count Tarnov- ski was secretary of the embassy here for two years. He has been in the diplomatic service since 1897 and has been attached to embassies and lega- tions at Constantinople, at Paris, Dresden, Brussels, London and Sofia. He came to the United States in 1899. While attached to the em- bassy in London he was a close friend of the late King Edward. The new ambassador is a Pole, his home being in Galicia. He married the Princess Swiatopolk-Czetwertyn- ska of Warsaw. Northern Montana Has the First Real Snow of Year Helena, Mont.,, Nov. 10.—Northern Montana was experiencing today the first real blizzard of the winter. Snow was general throughout Prickly, Pear valley, and northern Montana, and fell to a depth of three to six inches. The Weather For Nebraska—Fair and colder. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. 523333335: 33333838 PePpsSsTrHee Comparative Locard Recor: 1916, 1916, 1914, 1913 Highest yesterday .. 456 71 69 40 Lowest yesterday.... 35 46 41 23 Mean temperature... 40 B8 50 31 Precipitation ........ 00 1.38 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature. Excess for the day.. Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation. Deficiency for the day...... Total rainfall since March 1 Deficlency since March 1. Deficlency for cor. pertod, 1915. 2.03 inches Deficlency for cor, Perlod, 1914. 3.36 inches Station and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather. Tp.m et fall. Cheyenne, snow. 22 85 .03 Davenport, clear. a2 I .00 Denver, part cloudy 40 56 .00 Des Molnes, clear...... 40 4 .00 Dodge City, clear, 50 64 .00 Lander, snow. .. 10 /46 North Platte, cloud: 28 38 00 Omaha_ clear 37 4% .00 Pueblo, clear . 62 1] 00 Rapld City, snow Salt Lake City, ¢ 20 00 .00 .54 00 .02 L. A. WELSH, Meteorogist. The City of Marseilles, another 3 | child, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE |NEWLY ELECTED GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA. KEITH NEVILLE. BOYSCOUTSRARN TEACHERS' PRAISE Efficiency of Service Given to Visitors Makes School- ma’ams Wonder. HUNTS GRIPS AND ROOMS The boy scouts of Omaha have made a hit with the out of town teach- ers. It is a common thing to hear some appreciative schoolma’am, as she chatters in the lobby of the Rome hotel, say: “It surely is fine to have these neatly uniformed boys to guide us through the large city of Omaha. If it had not been for them I do not know what we would have done. They are surely gentlemen and they ought to be complimented for their good work. We will never forget them.” The hoys, fifty in number, have been busy for three:idays from the small hours of the morning till late at night. Three shifts have been on the go. They systematized their work. When the teachers arrived, the scouts were there to take the luggage and direct them as they wished. %fiose who looked for rooms were sent to the Young Men’s Christian associa- tion, where another troop was ready to escort them itab! as everything from a bel traveling . directory. Still another group escorted the schoolma’ams through the large stores and places of interest. Women Help. The success of the boys' work is partly due to Miss Jeannette Newlean and Miss Jessie Robeson. These two young ladies had charge of the or- ganization. Half a dozen boys were selected from each of the seven Omaha scout troops. These boys were then divided into three divisions. Miss Newlean took charge of the Rome and Young Men’s Christian as- sociation divisions, and Miss Robeson took charge of the depot division. Each band was again subdivided into three shifts. The Omaha young ladies are more than pleased with the work of the boy scouts. They said: “This is the first time we have tried them and we are surely proud of them. Their neat khaki uniforms and leggings make a very good impres- sion on the teachers, but their man- ners by far outweigh anything else. The boys have been patient, obedient and obliging.” The Workers. Some of the boys are R. Redfield, W. Kelly, K. Siple, B. MacGregor, E. Weaver, J. Atkisson, A. Garcia, W. Young, E. Tracy, G. Barr, G. Hend- erson, W. Mann, G. Grant, L. Homer, C. Jensen, H. Jensen, S. Edgerly, W. Jurgen, J. Morton, D. Burroughs. As a partial compensation for their good work the scouts got two tickets apiece to the concert. President Is Given Ovations at Troy | Williamstown, Mass., Nov. President Wilson arrived here early this afternoon to attend the christen- ing at 4 o’clock of his youngest grand- Eleancr Axson Sayre, the daughter of Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. 2| He was met by a cheering crowd of Williams college students, The president will remain here un- | til tomorrow and then leave for Washington, where he arrives Sun- | day night. Tonight he probably will 5 | speak at an open air meeting here in | celebration of his victory. | Troy, N. Y, Nov. 10—A shrill | chorus of locomotive whistles greeted | President Wilson upon his arrival | here. Railroad employes lined the | track and cheered. The president went {to the observation platform and | waved his hat. He smiled constantly. i | On the front of almost every locomo- | tive passed was a picture of the pres- !ident. Track torpedoes by the score A band played “America.” The crowd i numbered thousands, | A huge horseshoe of flowers was given to the president here and thir- ty-six roses to Mrs. Wilson. Moorhead Chooses On; Charles J. McDonald, a republican, and J. J. Barry, a democrat, have been appointed by Harley G. Moor- head, election commissioner, to act with him as a board to canvass the election returns. The board will | start upon its duties immediately. | detiors 5"d i(y“l about 500 And V@Eamstown_ 10—| exploded as the train entered Troy. | ‘ Demo and One Republican | OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, LATER RETURNS DO NOT CHAMS CLOSE&N Chairmal X, After Con. ference Campaign Man- agers, Refuses to Concede That Wilson Elected. HE ISSUES A STATEMENT Republican Chairman Says Re- sult Depends On Vote of Few Olose States. LEADERS IN CONFERENCE New York, Nov. 10.—Republican National Chairman William R. Will- cox, following a conference of the campaign managers, refused to con- cede the election of President Wilson. In a statement he declared the re- sult still depends on the vote of the close states, and the returns from these were so far unofficial and might be changed by the official count. Mr. Willcox stated, however, that the na- tional committee would abide by the decision of the official count unless circumstances arose which made other action necessary. This was the situation up to 1 o'clock today. Returns continue to filter in from states which had been close, but they made no change in the figures, which gave President Wilson 269 electoral votes and Mr. Hughes 243. ’ Minnesota, New Mexico and New Hampshire remained in doubt. Min- nesota’s state returns showed Hughes leading by 752, but the figures for New Hampshire put Wilson ahead by 239, with eleven precincts missing, while he also led in New Mexic At democratic national headqu ters the view is taken the election is all over. Chairman McCormick is preparing to go to his home in Har- risburg, Pa, tonight to resume his private business, he said today. Workmen 'were removing the fur: ture ands the committee’s local busi- ness, it was stated, would be con- ducted at a branch office. The main headquarters will be in Washington. McCormick Closes Office. Vance C. McCormick, democratic national chairman, arrived at the party’s national headquarters shortly before noon today after a night's rest and said that President Wilson having been re-elected, he would re- turn tonigbht or tomorrow to his home in' Har: “;f’ Pa,, to resume private i e reiterated his claim ident eceive 288 it M The president is so completely re- elected that I do not expect the re- ubiicats to ask for a_recount, Mr. K{cComick add The furniture was being removed from the national headquarters here today and the na- tional committee’s business will be conducted in Washington. Mr. Mc- Cormick, a former gridiron star, said he had lost sixteen pounds during the campaign and was ngw down to foot ball weight. New York, Nov. 10.—Chairman Willcox, refusing to concede the elec- tion of President Wilson, said today in a formal statement issued after a conference with republican campaign managers the result still depends upon the vote of a few close states and that the returns thus far an- nounced are in most states unofficial and may be changed by the official count. Mr. Perkins was the first to arrive at the headquarters of the republican national committee. He was followed by John W. Weeks, chairman of the republican senatorial campaign com- mittee, and the two had a preliminary conference, “The result still depends upon the vote of a few close states,” Mr. Will- cox's statement read. “It must be borne in mind that the returns thus far announced are in most states un- official and may be changed by the official count required by the laws of those states. Twice during the un- official computation yesterday in Cal- ifornia mistakes in additions were an- nounced from that state, substan- tially changing. figures previously given, It is common experience that the result of the official count al- most always varies from the returns first announced. “Where the vote is as close as that (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) Men Hold Meeting Boards of Education of the State Teachers' association met Friday aft- ernoon. The following parties took part in the rund table talks: Superin- | tendent W. A. Yoder, Omaha; Mr. | Burnett and Superintendent | McCook; Superintendent White, W Iner; Superintendent Duremus, Au- | burn, One of the leading thoughts which was most heartily approved was that | each county, not including the cities, | should have a county hoard of edu- | cation to manage the school affairs of each county, there should be a county remedy of taxation and a county uni- formity of text books. The time of holding the State | Teachers' association meetings was discussed and there scemed to be a general dissatisfaction among the school boards of the state as to the time of holding the state meeting, they contending that it makes two breaks in the school, in the fall when ill|(- school is dismissed for the state | tion and then for Thanksgiv- School boards of the state, it was ere of the opinion it would | assoc ing. | assurec e op i i be better to have the State Teachers’ association meeting held Thanksgiv- | ing weel | The following officers were elected: | President, E. C. York, Brock; vice resident and secretary, L. H. Thorn- urgh, Alexandria. I [ HUGHES HOLDS HIS LEAD IN MINNESOTA His Lead Is 503, With 38 Pre- cincts, Soldier and Drum- 1 mer Vote Not In. STATE IN DOUBTFUL LIST St. Paul, Minn,, Nov. 10.—Thirty- eight precincts whose records show that they should poll about 400 votes, the 2,100 ballots cast by the state sol- 1916—SIXTEEN PAGES. diers in Texas and the votes of rail- road and traveling men under the ab- sent voters' law tonight held the bal ance in Minnesota, between Wilson and Hughes, Therefore, the state was still classified as doubtful, with pre- dictions varying widely as to the out- come. Latest returns gave Wilson 177,534 and Hughes 178,037, a plurality of 503 for Hughes in 3,008 precincts. Of the missing thirty-eight precincts, ten are in Koochiching county and twelve in Beltrami, It was estimated tonight that it will take three to four days to hear from the former and nothing is expected from the latter before Monday. Both counties were strongly Wilson, but the missing precincts are not con- siderable in population. St. Paul, Nov. 10.—With hardly more than fifty precincts to hear from Candidate Hughes' plurality in Minne- sota at noon today was 752, but Fred Wheaton, chairman of the democratic state central committee, still insisted “we' feel sure of Minnesota for, Wil- son.” “Ballots cast under the provisions of the ‘absent voters' bill which al- lows traveling men and railway men to vote the national ticket away from home is not included and this vote will wipe out the Hughes lead,” Mr. Wheaton said. The vote of the state troops at the Mexican border also will help cut the Hughes margin, accord- ing to Fred Lynch, democratic na- tional committeeman from Minnesota. E. L. Thornton, chairman|of the republican state central committee, declared the rural ballots still to re- port would offset any Wilson gain among absent voters and claimed a lead among the state guardsmen. Threatened Several Times. ; Hugll:es, lead wasf threat}e‘ned lex‘eral Be fplit. Eleoted Four Members, times by returns from the northern part of the state, but always some| FEW PRECINCTS MISSING| SENATE MAJORITY TWELVE other sections added the necessary ¥ 3 votes to the republican candidate’s Bulletin, New York, Nov. 10~With the re-| column to keep him ahead. San Francisco, Cal, Nov, 10.—With | sult in five districts still in doubt Several prominent politicians ex- gressed the belief that the vote cast the Minnesota guardsmen at the exican border would be a decided factor in the presidential contest. The commissioners who took the border vote Tuesday, telegraphed the secre- tary of state today that 2,138 guards- The state canvassing board is to nieet next Tuesday to check the tabu- lation sheets sent in by local officials, At that time the result of the guards- men’s vote will be known, So far as can be learne$ no extra- ordinary precautions have been taken to guard ballot boxes in any precinct, Reasons for Delay. State officials well acquainted with gathering returns in Minnesota, ad- vance various reasons for the delay in hearing from some of the districts. In some counties the distances are great. One precinct in Cook county 1s'fony miles from the county seat, with poor means of transportation. Returns from a village on the Lake of the Woods must be brought across Canadian territory to the county seat of Beltrami. Some of the election officials in small towns mailed their tabulation sheets without notifying the county auditors of the results. Some, more interested in local fights and figuring that Minnesota would give its usual republican majority for the national ticket, delayed counting the presidential returns. Steamship Sinks In Lake Michigan, Twenty-Two Drown Calumet, Mich,, Nov. 10.—A steam- er, reported to be the Castalia, was sunk off Manitou island last night with a loss of twenty-two lives. One sailor is the only survivor. Popular Vote on President New York, Nov. 10.—The total popular vote received in each of the states by President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes, but based on incomplete reports and estimates, m(:hcatcd that the president re- ceived 403,312 more votes than Mr, Hughes.: The table follows: Electors. Wilson. Alabama Arizonn Arkansas California Connecticut Delnware Florldn Georgla Idnho Tinois | Kanwan Kentucky Loulslani Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigon Minnesota Minissippi Missour Montunn Nebreskn Nevada New Hampihire New Jersey New Mexlco New York North Carolina North Dukota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvinin Rhode Ixland South Caroling Bouth Dikota |1 Tennesses Texns Utah Vermant Virghnii Washington West Virginin Wisconsin Wyoming 25,017 19,698 8,068,713 8,160,401 Lol 408312 b1 on Totals Wilson over Hugh Balloting 8o Close that Elec- | eighteen precincts missing state, Woodrow Wilson's lead over Charles E. Hughes was 3,286 votes. The count for 5852 precincts of 5,870 wa! Pstsals politicians settled down tonight prepare for a vigilant surveillance of the semi-official count of the state by county clerks and the final count by the secretary of state.: All proceedings, leaders of both parties agreed, will hinge upon what velops in these counts, - At 6 o'clock tonight Wilson led in the staté by 3,286 votes. missing the count 462,813; Wilson, 466,099 were in accord in that both agreed the outlying precincts still to be heard from woull one way or the other, in the unofficial count, Mr. Cushing claiming the state | and Mr, Rowell expressing doubts | and claiming a split delegation in the electoral pected to get three of the delegates and perhaps more. republicans and democrats to aid in and secret service men have been de- | tailed in the large counties, notably 250,000 votes, on th two big tickts. GOLDEN STATE IN WILSON COLUMN DEMOCRATIC LEAD IN HOUSE THREE Five Districts Are Unreported and Minority Parties HAve toral Vote Probably Will —_— early today, the returns on the con- gressional elections indicated that 215 democratic members of the house in the s: Hughes, 462,813; Wilson, 466, members have been elect i the dem T B !TW‘%‘?@S& missing di normally democratic and mally republican, Their to their usual therefore, woul e the democrats 217 and the repu ns 214 members, or a democratic plurality of three. Four members of other parties have been elected to the house, The districts from which the final result has not been received are four in West Virginia and the New Mex- ico_district. The senate, on the basis of the latest returns, will stand fifty-four democrats to forty-two republicans, a democratic majority of twelve. ol D et A g S, San Francisco, Nov. 10.—California to future de- With eighteen precincts stood: Hughes, Chester H. Rowell, chairman of the rc%ulél)iu]? Eta(fi'cemr]al' comm[itt?e, e and O. K. Cushing, chairman of the ' democratic state central committee El‘rOI‘S 1n Gount In New Hampshire Complicate Result Concord, N. H, Nov. 10.—Dis- covery of errors in official returns, further clouded the outcome of the New Hampshire vote for presiden- tial electors. . Secretary of State Bean, announced in his final statement of the day that with five of the 294 precincts missing, the certified count was: Hughes, 43,- 422; Wilson, 43,098, fia Hughes lead of 324. He pointed out however, that these figures included the Hughes vote in two precincts, the clerks of which, had failed to credit Wilson electors with any votes in their cer- tificates. In-cach instance the clerks later admitted that an error had been made. The fize precincts not accounted for in the certified returns are shown by press figures to have cast an aggre- gate vote of 293 for Hughes and 263 for Wilson. Unofficially, the secre- tary of state said these figures indi- cated a Wilson lead in the state of seventy votes. The combined total of certified and press reports was: Hughes, 43,715; Wilson, 43,785. Preparations for the recount de- not make much difference returns. | Differ on Official Count. | They differed as to the official | college. The California delegation was split 11 to 2 in 1912 and was divided several times pre- viously. Tonight the republicans ex- thirteen Legal counsel has been retained by watching the final counts. In addi- tion, Deputy United States marshals Alameda (Oakland) with, roughly 100,000 votes and Los Angeles with May Rquire Week. Tomorrow being a half holiday, the count by clerks probably will start Monday and the final count in the of- fice of the secretary of state on Thursday. Perhaps by a week from tomorrow the final official results may be known. Complete prohibition in California defeated. A measure (amend-| / \;‘v‘aesm ICN:‘C 2) comprisinz( ma“v:nundcvl by the republican leaders restrictions on the sale possession yesterday brought ballot boxes from many places to the state capital to- day. All were placed in a special vault to be held for the inspection which the law states shall not begin until fifteen days after the filing of | notice, Production of Beet Sugar Sets New Record Washington, Nov. 10.—~This sea- son's beet sugar production in the United States was the largest ever recorded. Sugar beet acreage and | tonnage of beets harvested made a record. Preliminary returns from Missouri Wet by Voters of St. Louis _ e | nearly all operating beet sugar fac- | tories announced today by the De- StLoun, Nov, .o tateiyide PTO" ! partment of Agriculture place pro- hibition was defeated in Missouri last | duction at 918,800 tons, the acreage at Tuesday by an overwhelming vote 680,000 and beets used for sugar Returns from more than half the | 6671000 tons. Beet sugar é)mducli'un voting precincts of the state gave a | ‘I"S_"”r exceeds the record by 44,600 majority of more than 124,000 against | 105 > g the amendment. ‘The majority against | prohibition in St. Louis was 127,000, | The majority for prohibition in the | precincts outside of St. Louis and use of alcoholics apepared, on available returns, to have lost. Its| opponents, on the strength of a can- vass of the state today claimed a ma- jority against. it of 40,000, The Cali- fornia Dry Federation refused to con cede this, charged fraud, and claimed | that an honest count would carry the measure through. No figures were available in support of this conten- tion, Is $170,000 in Debt orting was about 2,500, [If that| New York, Nov. 10..~Henry Morg- ratio in the remaining precincts out-|enthau, chairman of ‘the democratic side of St. Louis, the majority of the |finance committee, announced today state outside the city for prohihition ‘lhal the pmnmincc is now $170,000 will approximate 6,000, [t was the [short, owing to the expenses of the last few days of the campaign and heavy vote in St. Louis defeated (I\r! amendment, since the clection. 4 of representatives and 211 rtpubllu.p adherence | state, ' political affiliation, vf‘\:e‘n THE WEATHER Fair and Colder SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. WILSON ELECTED - BY MAIORITY -OF ONLY FEW VOTES Unofficial Returns Indicate a Democratic Victory in Na- tional Election by a Narrow Margin, GOLDEN STATE IS PIVOT Pendulum Swings to Adminis- tration S8ide When California is Oonceded by Rowell. ITS VOTE MAY BE SPLIT (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 10.—~Woodrow Wilson was .lected president of the United States when California swung into the democratic column early to- day. The only states where the result remained in question today were Min- nesota, New Hampshire and New Mexico, with nineteen electoral votes. Unless there is a decided overturn in the districts missing, Wilson will carry New Mexico. Hughes is lead- ing in Minnesota. The result will not be known in New Hampshire until the official count is completed. West Virginia, which was classed as doubt- ful until late last night, has gone def- initely for Hughes. Unless the vote of California is di- vided, which now seems a possibility, Mr. Wilson is assured 269 votes in the €lectoral college, three more than a majority, and Mr. Hughes 243. The resident could lose three votes from alifornia and still have enough to elect. This loss would be offset by New Mexico, which seems certain he has carried, If Mr. Hughes carried both Min- nesota, with twelve votes; and New with four, he would have ilson could ew Mexico d three votes from California and still win, The result in Minncsota may be determined by the ballots of the 2,138 National Guardsmen now on the Mexican border, which will not be counted until the state canvassing oard meets next Tuesday. Returns received early today flve Hughes a lead of slightly over 1,000 votes. With ninety-nine districts missing out of 638 in New Mexico, Wilson was 1410 ahead. The remote pre- cincts not yet. h from ate sparse- d 1l ’ . all ater dout ; Hughes e precincts’ gave 131, but unoffi res from the districts lacking were said to show a gli!wn plurality of 117, California complete, except = for thirty-six out of 5870 precincts in the state, gave Wilson X and of 3,131 Hughes 462,538, a plurality for the pfident. { Recount in New Hampshire. Both parties already have called for a recount in New Hampshire, where less than 200 votes seem likely to de- termine the result. Charges of at- tempts to tamper with the ballot boxes North Dakota have been made in thatistate and have been laid before the eral district attorney by the United States marshal, Agents of the Department of Justice have been mobilized at points in other states. The republicans contended, it was said, that since the democrats claimed California by a margin of onl - proximately 3,000 out of nearly {00&- 000 votes cast it was apparent slight errors in districts here and there mith change the outcome. The democrats maintained on the other hand that no charges of fraud had been made by State Chairman Rowell of the republicans in conced- ing the state to Mr. Wilson and if there had been any basis for him he undoubtedly would have so informed the national headquarters of the party in this city. In a statement made to the Associated Press, at San Fran- cisco, the only contention Mr. Rowell made of even a partial victory for Mr. Hughes was that the elcctoral vote of that state might be split on the official count as it was in 1912 when two votes went to Wilson and eleven to Roosevelt. Both sides conceded that no matter what action might be taken in regard to a recount there was little likeli- hood of a contest being carried to the house of representatives, as it was after the Hays-Tilden election in 1876. Legislation enacted in 1887, it was said, made the states sovereign in pronouncing judgment in a recount of the presidential vote. In three states there were prospects (Continued on Fage Two, Column Four.) Three Reasons Why you should put your ad in THE BEE: LOWER RATES 1c Per Word Better Service—A compe- tent force of ad-takers, who will help you wiite your ad if you wish. BETTER RESULTS 47,940 more paid ads in the 10 months of 1916 than last year is a proof of better results. To have your ad in the Big Sunday Want Ad Section Phone Tyler 1000—Today