davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
he PAGE OF SPORTS
BOTTERILL LANDS
NEW HUDSON CAR

Following on the heels of the Crown
Point races comes the announcement
from Detroit OF a new roadster, the
Hudson 30. built by the Hudson Mo
tor Car company The announcement
carries with it more than ordinary in
terest for the reason that Mr.. Chalmers,
president of the Chalmers Detroit COM
pany, and several Of his officers and di-
rectors are heavily interested in the new
concern.
The Hudson 40" is designed by r. B.
jackson and George w. Durham, two
of the best known automobile engineers
and designers in America. and men who
have designed nothing but successful
high-grade cars.
The specifications show many features
which heretofore have been lacking in
cars selling under $1,000. the most no.
ticeabls of which is the transmission.
which Is the sliding gear selected type,
the same as is found on such high-grade
cars as the Packard and the Pierce.
Its motor is vertical four cylinder,
with a bore 3st and stroke of AZ inches.
IT is known as the Renault type, being
patterned after the famous French mo-
tors of the same name.
The specifications show no new or un-
tried features, and that is one big claim
which is made for the car; that the wide
experience of the designers is RESPONSE
bic for the lack of experimentation.
The Hudson go" will be built only as
q roadster. although provision will be
made for double rumble seat equipment.
While no excessive claims are made
for speed by the Hudson company, still
the rail birds at the Crosse Point track
in Detroit are authority for the informa-
tion that the Hudson 90 has been
driven a mile a minute in tests.
The present plans call for the building
of Approximately 4 600 of 1910 models
deliveries TO begin the latter part of
July. That the trade throughout the
country is on the lookout for a car of
this class and selling under $1,000 is ev-
idenced by the fact that within a week
after the announcement had been made
TO the trade, the company had received
requests for l. 452 cars from dealers.
The New Hudson will be handled by
the BOtterill Automobile company in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
Mondays Butte Entries.

First race, nine sixteenths mile, purse
La Doxtra, 112; Letitia, 10; Belle Of Port
land 10; Tansy. 10; CatrOke, 10, Moon
Glow, 10; Miss Hattie, 10; Clare, 10.
Second race, three-fourths mile, selling
Judge ShOrtall, fGS; No Rule, 109; Harry
Stanhope, 109; Minnie, 107; Miss Danville,
107; Pallas, 107; Lanita, 102; YellowfOot,
101; Alice Collins, 80.
Third race three-fOurths mile, selling
Lucky Mate. III; Force, 1l2; Sir Harry,
112 Old Nick, lO9; Roy Shumway, 100;
Beauman. 1O7; Balerian, 80; Miss Beau
mOnter, 81.
Fourth race. five-eighths mile, handicap
Hannah Louise, 1O5; Meddling Hannah,
100: Mollie Montrose, IS; Billy Mayham,
"a; Antioch. 80.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
-Martinmas, III; MeadOwhOTn, 1O9; COul-
lion, 100; Petaluma. 109; Jennie's Beau,
1O9; Patriotic, 10T, WOlfville, 104.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
-Markie Mayer, Ill; Taskmaster, 100; Dia-
mOnd Nose. 109; Northwest 100; Queen
Lead, 107 Salina, 104; Flying Dance, g.
Seventh race, seven-eighths mile, selling
Prince Of CASTLE, 104; Rhinestone, 104;
BardOnia, 104. Black Gem, 104; Buena, 102;
FolIie l., 102; Royal Stone, 81; Yankee
Tourist, 100: JOlter. 81; Aunt Kit. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
Results at Butte.

Butte, July 10.-Results:
First race, purse, five furlOngs-Genova
won, Chalum second, Good Ship third.
Time-1:01%.
Caul Can second, Herman Doyle third.
Time-1:43lk
Third race, selling, six furlougs-Ker-
~ won, Velma c. second, Gossiper third.
Time-1:1552.
Fourth race, handicap, mile-BOffs won,
Old Timer second, Ethel Day third. Time
-1.42a4.
Fifth race, purse, six furlongs-Ethou
won, Hannah Louise second, Aeddling
Hannah third. Time-1:l5A
Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs-Har-
court won, NagaZam second, Colonel
White third. Time :29it
Seventh race. selling. six furlOngs-
Swede Sam won, Sam Barber second, Sir
Barry third Time-l:l6L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

not long ago decided that he wanted to
make a more thrilling ascent than that
of the ordinary passenger on the IN
cIined railway. He was Ralph c. Ham
lin, and he maintained that he could
climb to the top in his Franklin motor
car, driving up the TOadbed Of the rail-
way. Moreover he proposed, on reach
ing the summit, to turn around and
drive to the bottom.
The grade for 200 feet is AZ per cent,
and for the rest of the mile about 80 per
cent, with the exception Of about 900
feet at 10 per cent, but this did not de-
ter him. His car, which he calls the
Greyhound H." is the successor of the
Greyhound l." in which he last year in
California performed a number of rec
ord-breaking feats.
Between and beside the rails planking
had been laid, and over this the car
went, Hamlin guiding it steadily up
even the steepest grade until the top
was reached. The ascent presented the
greatest difficulty of the entire test for
the car but it was after Hamlin had
turned about and started downward
that the supreme test for the driver was
met Where the mile UP had been diff
cult the mile down was perilOus When
Hamlin reached the AZ per cent grade
ne slid its entire length with locked
brakes.
81 don't want to come down that way
again." he said, in telling of his expert
ence, but I am ready to go up again"
No other motor car has ever made the
ascent but If an attempt is made to
send one to the top Mr.. Hamlin is pre-
pared to put the Greyhound II" in
competition with it. The railway COM
pany has decided that, while it does
not object to the ascent, it will not give
permission for any more automobiles to
be driven down the mountainside over
its roadbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
IF IT'S HERE
IT. RIGHT
RECORD At SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Fashion Plate Steps Mile and One
Eighth in 0ne-fifty-One
Elo%

Sheepshead Bay, July 10.-Fashion Plate,
the favOrite. easily won the Long Island
handicap at one and an eighth miles to-
day, and in doing so made a new track
record for the distance by stepping il 1851
flat which is faster than the best pre-
vious time. Ocean Bound won the Yer
nal stakes, five furlOngs. in the fast time
Of so % seconds.
First race. six and a half furlongs-
Lawton Virgins, IS to 10. won; Takahira,
4 to 1, second; Spellbound, ) to I, third.
Time, 100.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles-Thistledale, 3 to 5, won; Touch
wood, Z to ., second; O. X, 10 to J. third.
Time, 500 30
Third race. five furlongs-Ocean Bound.
TO 20. won; Amelia jerks 70 1, sec
Ond; Greenvale 10 to I. third. Time 80 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth--Fash-
ion Plate, TO 8, won; Effendi, 10 ., sec
Ondi Affiiction 16 to ., third. Time 1.5I.
Fifth race, mile, gentlemen riGers-Rio
Grande, Z TO ?, won; BObbie kean. TO o.
second; Ktllochan, to / third Time. A.
Sixth race, mile and a half-Bonnie
Kelso, 4 to ., won; Mellow Mine, f6 to 3,
second; Gus Helm, to 1, third Time
1913 3-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
PENAANT FIGHT
IS ALREADY ON

New York, July 1O.-Never before in
the history of baseball has there been
such excitement over the outcome of
series between two clubs as exists here,
and the one topic Of conversation every
where is the possibility of New York
being able to gain on Pittsburg and Chi
cago in the race for the pennant.
Believing this series with Pittsburg to
be the crucial test of the New York club
in their fight To be classed with Pitts
burg and Chicago as National League
champion contenders, $4,000 baseball
mad persons journeyed to the Polo
grounds yesterday to see the double
header between the Giants and Pitts
burg, 10000 crowded inside the grounds.
$4,000 being able to get seats, while 5000
had to stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
SAM HEEL IS CHAMPION
Miss Williams Again Captures the
Title in Women's
Singles.

Sam Neel won the state lawn tennis
championship at the Country club yes
terday by defeating Ned Garrett in the
challenge match. IL was the last match
in the mems singles i'm the state tour
nament which has been going on for some
time. Neel played a net game almost
entirely, while Garrett used the back
court style, and Neels game proved the
more successful Of the two. Garnett was
probably the stronger player of the two
at the start, but NeeTs experience tod
in the lOng run and he finished strong.
The scores were SO, 60, SO.
While this game was going on, the chal-
iiams. who has always held the title, sue
ceeded in defending TT in two straight
sets against Miss Lewis. The scores were
ga 81.
On next Saturday the challenge matches
I'm the doubles viii be played at the Com
try club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Since the return Of the Woolley automo-
billing party from the Grand CANYON Of
the Colorado, a number of excursions to
the gorge are being talked about. Mr..
Woo,ley and his companions demonstrated
the possibility of negotiating the wilder
ness with auto cars. and that, too. in re-
markedly fast time and with scarcely
any miS1aps TO speak o..
The account OF Mr.. Wooleys trip in
Thursdays Herald excited much interest,
and he has since that time received not
a few calls from persons who are plan
ming the iaunt. They come in quest or IN
formation and data concerning roads.
routes and the Ike. Now that the way
has been pointed out and the very bad
places in the roads known, those who fol-
low the Wooil@y route will have easier
shedding than this pioneer automobile
company.
Mr. Wooliey's two machines were both
of the chain drive type. He Is OF the
opinion that a crank shaft car would nave
an exceedingly difficult time Of 1t, IT, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
.STANDING OF RIDERS.

I'm Walker the speedy Australian,
d holding a safe lead in the point
q column among the professional
al tae saucer track. During the
rssk be made a big gain on Lawson,
al holds second place by a safe
gr Ssmuels0u. In the amateur
Hal Mccormack is second by a
margin, but still far behind Phil
b. VINO has won more firsts than
D. other amateur riders combined.
Standing Of the riders today is as
PSI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
|lDEA TOUR
STARTS TOMORROW

So July lo-Chairman Frank r
:. S-'s.aIy Of the a. A a an
~ ..AoWing entries for the Gid
G-aday. ''ll' LEom Detroit
s ,-r, -' lsy' with car number. en-
i - vi ear and address,
'-h o. Smith. Premiar f,ais,,,
.3'''ss A wsdsly. Premier. In
w. 5olssr chalmers-Deuoit. De-
y E. Wing. Marmon. 1ndtanapo-
3" C. Namon. lIarmon. In
~ G. aussr Maxwell. larry
~ H. Bsmaar- Jewell. Massi-
Charles Clifton Piarce-Arrov.
Charles Clifton rtsroe-Arrov.
i. "A. Z. Bartholomew Glide. peo-
IA. s 8, , R#asss Thomas. Buffalo.
montgomery, Midland Mo-
~V'i'er c White. White. clsra-
trophy. car number entrans and
s 5 DIV H. vaaasrvars. Moline.
nj" H vsnds-va-+ ,r,,.-. IT,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
RABBIT RACING
NEAR SAN DIEGO
Electric Hare, Tried at Salt
Lake, Has Been Installed
at Tia Juana.

San Diego, Cal, June 10.-Greyhound
racing on a mechanical track-the latest
and most improved form Of sport-has
taken such a hold on the residents of
southern California and northern Mexico
that the new track to be installed at Tia
JUana, Mexico, within the next two
months is already assured of a great
success.
Greyhound owners i'm all parts OF the
United States have been flooding the
mails with inquiries of the intentions Of
the managers Of the track, its location,
the rules which will govern and the
names Of the dogs that are to be brought
to this city.
In answer to their inquiries the sec
rotary of the Tia JUana Greyhound Rae
ing association has sent long eXplana-
tory letters informing these owners that
the best dogs in the country viii be
brought here, many Of them being hold
ers of worlds records.
1t is also explained that this new
track is in no sense a coursing field, the
hare that is used being mechanical and
operated by electricity. and carried in
a slot around a circular track. The
speed can be regulated by the man in
charge, always keeping the hare just
ahead of the dogs.
Greyhound racing has been known as
one Of the Cleanest sports, and the man
ayers of the new venture have taken
every preCaUtiOn to protect their patrons
and keep it so.
1t is expected the new sport will prove
exceptionally attractive 70 women, and
that large numbers Of them will daily
visit the new sport center.
The above racing device is the one
tried out here i'm salt Lake a year ago.
The track was never successfully COM
pleted here, and the inventor, o. P.
Smith, left for San Diego, and it appears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
JOKE RECORD BROKEN.

Pittsburg. July IA worlds record was
broken today at the Pittsburg Athletic
carnival held at Forbes Field, when F.
l. Ramsdel of the University Of Penn
sylvania ran 100 meters in 10 is seconds.
The former record for the 100 meter run
was 10 3-5 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
ARINa I EE 3I.S}, FgB
|00IIdP'E:llL PUSBERS
ors, Nights, Racing 7:os Soh t3r Bike
Week.

rssEs will be harvest
s69 s, ., cycle riders ea s't t5eT win i'll
oT, b win ia ragular meet TUESDAY y.
1e tiin q -5ee+ for the street car
er spe--@ ~ night, another meet
% y Weinss5-----55 ,raak following four
e VINO q r.shL he given on the two
m feature in local cycli lll5
II. q. 10 lfFest - oF Ray Duer, the
v-i,i ne ir.-r,u-ar of America.
thers boz paw .L5rr three weeks ago,
In ra rs15nI!' - raced records from
it v "a Ell Amen. at los Angeles. Man
Iair." zen Hi -,5s.-rs1 Immediately got
IT., Halil - him TO come % Salt
tory. ~ rd, match him & ,5.. !, III C-.e
' AZ -A- he local track. Duer' now
anzio 81. o. l-,,ssr for the first time L ues-
t pboze1 y. y motor paced exhibition.
man r-s.L IN ms - for the first three meets
, We're g.k are as I'--'"7'
ea 1p oodsn, July II.
state. samuelson, fve-mile
that tier vs.
ass n + 4 motor race s---i.,,,1
srd ~ Ian handicap, professional
and -rs open. professional
oiuteiy -fis orsr lap. amateur.
--rar pursuit. amateur.
I'm. Salt Palace, July 10.
~ ao mile motor paced exhibition by
oa ~. holder OF an paced records
there "a including ten miles.
ekeys ..--,,-rsrsi team pursuit, profess
would
10y x mile Isp handicap, professional
stictias .,..r-rfa open. professional
vas 81 - lap handicap, amateur.
nded mile open, amateur.
' Salt Palace, July "A.
- O.. rqr mems outing.
i an ..-7s motor race. Samuelson VS..
Buns rH
rs bee5 ,.~la oDen lap. professional
races ss.g9artsrs mile handicap, profess
n
pui ans vs. Nesbitt, unlimited match
long d.
vofte -ss-nile open, amateur.
was H.n1a handicap amateur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
aANe GETS RECORD

s.ss us July IO.-In the s,,,o-
ay Ions state fair grounds
ts BuiCi[ SUang, driving I,o-is
,rarE Ia, "a, broke the fiftv-miiiiss
h.nssI.eo iid S record of 59.45
q SCI ia Columbus. O M,
'0aay was 52:4S. " ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
SALT LAKE MOTORISTS
PASS CHICAGO

A wire from Frank Botterill who is
driving the Pierce car from Buffalo to
Salt Lake for the Mayor Thompson par
", says l2+ miles were covered on Fri
day. The party expected TO reach Dav-
export, Ia, Saturday night. Quite a stop
was made in Chicago. which accounts for
the small mileage. Weather and roads
ara reported fine.
There is some talk of getting a crowd
Of local autOmobilists to go TO Ogden TO
meet the party and escort Il to Salt Lake.
The drive will be one of the longest trips
In a short time ever made by a Salt Lake
automobile party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
BROWN READY TO
PLAY BALL AGAIN

Chicago. July 1O.-In all probability
MOrdecat Brown. the Cubs star pitcher.
viii leave to join the team at Boston IN
Monday if the physicians pronounce his
wife cut ~ danger. Ed Ruelbach viii
rot be able to be with the champions
until the end of next week. Yesterday
he took a short walk, but was at once
so weak from the effects Of his recent
poisoning that he could not stand for
any length of time. He said he lost
twenty-five pounds in his illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
Automobile Exchange, So Postoffice
Place.
Fourth annual outing ". o. W, Salt
Palace July d 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

treated as privately as in their own
homes. THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, S3i
". So Temple ST.. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

iVuI INto NJ Tat
At KniefeTs Cafeteria. III So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

Place
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
TENDER US SOME OF 1T

~ venture to say that not one bank
er in n hundred and not a single mem
ber of the senate or house can tell you
accurately what parts of the United
States currency are legal tender and
what are not legal TENDER was the
surprising statement of United
States treasury official. Learned sena,
tors who are now devising a new cur
rency system would have to resort to
the laws in order to find out just exact,
ly what is meant by this term.
A great many people know that the
definition of legal tender is money of a
character which by law a debtor may
require his creditor to receive In pay
ment in the absence of special agree
ment. But when is comes to stating
just what money is legal tender you
may find the banker all at sea.
Gold certificates are not legal ten
der, but are receivable for customs,
taxes and all public debts. Silver Ger
tificates are not legal tender Neither
are national bank notes. They are re
ceivable, however, in payment of taxes,
e1cises, public lands and all other dues
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Cache Creek

The recent showers helped to revive
all crops, which saves irrigating..
DR. LeRosignol was called to the Me.
Daniels place Wednesday.
Charley Boor is cutting his second
crop of hay which is good.
Fruit is ripeuing now and several
wagons loaded up and started for
Meeker.
Mrs. Pat Rogers started for Glen,
wood Tuesday with a load of fruit.
Sherman Evans is loading baled hay
at Rulison He has ten ears to load.
Miss Coe of Silt is nurse at the Dunn 4
ranch. Mrs. Dunn is down with ty-
phoid.
The Farmers Union had blow out
at Beaver creek saturday. They re
port = good time.
Dave Hamell started to Meeker the
1lth with load of peaches plums and
apples.
Jess Dixon took n load of peaches
and apples to Meeker Saturday which
he got at the Wetzel ranch.
S. B. Potter will ship a ear of early
spuds the - He gets $l.75 per hun
dred.
Mrs. Gus Wetzcl, who has been quite
sick with typhoid fever, is slowly i'm
proving.
A number of cattle have died on the
creek recently, caused by eating poison
parsnips.
Frank Gilman has gone to the tall
uncut for n camping trip.
Richard Darcy will ship a ear Of
apples to Denver soon.
Jim McCamp S country srore is doing
large business now amang the ranch
ers.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
JUST RIGHT FOR A HOME

Owner who has decided to go to
California, offers for sale his choice
30acre fruit and garden tract 2 mile.
from New Castle. 300 bearing trees,
mostly winter appels, some peaches and
well furnished, new barn l6x4O, good
cellars, chicken house with fine bunch
of about rs chickens, good mares and
an AL family Jersey COW, good set
Of tools and implements and all this
stock go with the place Ten acres has
been planted to potatoes, this spring,
from selected seed. Nice field of al
falfa. Convenient to school and
church. Just a model place for home,
The water right is one of the best in
the county. The crop out on this place
will easily bring from 81, 500 to $500
this year, with very little care. Will
give possession at once, with all stock
and other property enumerated above.
Price, $4,000, half cash, balance tims
to suit, at 8 per cent. Where can you
find better investment. with better
and surer returns for your money! II
seeking nice country home that will
yield q comfortable dividend every
year, it will pay you to investigate
this. A J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
Eagle

Mr. and Mrs Jim Redmond took No.
Is for Glenwool Sunday morning, re
turning home on l6
Miss Rena Meyer spent Sunday in
Glenwcod.
Mrs. A. Lumley and T. A. Howse left
for Salt Lake Sunday morning. Mrs.
June johnson and daughter We're to
have been of the party from Pueblo
and We're on No. 3. They expect to- be
away week or ten days.
A good Jolly crowd went to GYPSUM
Sunday to witness the ball game be
tween Eagle and Gypsum. The score
was to 90 in favor of Eagle. Those
we noticed among the Eagleites were
Mr. and Mrs Harold Kracaw, DIR. and
Mrs. Wiley and son, Mrs Rose Fulford
and daughter, Miss Edna Wilkinson,
Ella and Mabel Lanning Louise Stein,
Arthur and Harry Tandy. Troy Lyman,
Grant Taylor, Charlie Fulford. Miles
Randall, Turner Sproule, Fred Johnston.
Arthur Koonz, Arthur Cole, George
sherman. Walter Shrack, Art Hockett,
Andrew Christensen and Tom Taylor.
Miss Margaret Mahoney came up
from Glenwood on No, 16 Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds and children
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Wndmore and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Gleason Sunday, from Minturn.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Gordon were
guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ Fulford Sat.
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Vet Hocketlt left for
Lake creek Sunday morning.
Eb johnson is attending to Mr. L.
A. Howse 5 business while Mr. Howses
is enjoying Salt Lake Y
Marie Fulford and Fred Johnston a
spending the wee kwith Mrs. Gideon
Lumley.
On Monday evening we witnessed
the worst electrical and rain storm ever
known around here. 1t began to rail-
very hard at $50 and lasted for three
hours. II. A. Hockett s house was
struck by Lightning, but no damage was
done. No serious results have been
heard of from around Eagle.
Mr. kolb, manager of the Rocky
Mountain Stores, came in Wednesday
from Denver,
a. Lumley drove up Brush creek with
some cherries Wednesday.
The river and creek are nothing but
mud and no fishing for few days
All trains were stopped Monday in
the canon.
NJ. and Al Fulford drove to Gypsum
Wednesday on business
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
For Rent-Furnished house of four
rooms. Inquire at 724 Eighth st.

In these days of up-to- dateness one
can scarcely leave home or get along
in the office or store without having in
his pocket a fountain pen. They are
indispensable to both men and women
and never in the history of the world
were they so much used as at the pres
ent time. The most convenient of all
fountain pens are those which can be
carried in the pocket In any position
without spilling the ink. The latest In
this line is called the Jack knife
because it can be safely thrown in the
pocket like an ordinary pocket knife.
1t is put on the market by Geo S.
Parker, inventor and manufacturer of
Parker IS famous ''Lucky Curve' pens,
and is handled locally at Mayes' Book
store, where full line of these popu-
lar pens in all styles may be found
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
WANTED. FARMS FOR SALE

! have some customers for small fruit
farms and garden tracts in the neigh.
borhood of New Castle. There is also
a demand for general farms and orch
ards in other parts of the county |
am starting an advertising campaign
which / am sure will be effective in
drawing the attention of eastern buy
ers to the Grand Valley country. List
your lands with me if You want to reap
the benefit of this special effort which
will cost you nothing.
A. ]. DICKSON.