davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

Donovan authorizes me 10 say thai
he will fight Sullivan at the drop Of
a hat.
on fight John L. Sullivan. and III
whip him, too The only provision
make is that Charlie Mitchell doesn':
do IL first" said Donovan TO me. as
h, pulled on a pair OF light gloves
for a workout.
Before Sullivan sailed for England
20 put on his monolog. he stated that
had challenged him 10 light. but had
backed out. | didn't back out, and
John knows A.
when Sullivan was % and was
80. gave him the lie direct He'll
remember the occasion when he reads
this The police prevented fight
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
REAL TRAINING
BEGINS SUNDAY
Jetfries Will Leave for Rowerdennan
To Start Work for Johnson, Weigh
ing Between 225 and $50.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April l.
James j. Jeffrios and his corps OF
trainers will leave here Sunday for the
camp at Rowardonnan.
This announcement was made today
10y John Fries. who said arrangements
Tor Jef's training had been completed.
Jenries weighs between 225 and
$50 pounds. He refused TO tell his
exact weight today but declared no
could easily make the weight he ex-
poets 10 carry when he enters the
ring July T.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

Browning s. by Curry 4. by stroud l.
Runs made-Of Ballew 3. on Browning
0, of Curry !. of Stroud o. Hits-O1
Ballew ;, OF Browning 0. off stroud ,.
off Curry !. At bat against-Ballew 81,
Browning H. Stroud IA, Curry 10. Two
base hits-Bush, Stanage, Moriarty,
Naylor. Home run-Ness First base
on balls-Off Browning /. OF Curry ?.
, iii. by pitched ball-By stroud /
(king). First base on errors-Detroit
g Left on bases--Detroit s, Waco J.
struck out--By Browning .. by Curry
2 by Stroud 4. Double play-Bush.
Delehanty and Ness. Time 30. I'M
pirs-Spencer. Attendance-20O.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
AnA7zys BAsEBALL

The employees OF The Edison Hum
mating Co. have formed baseball
association with Thomas Drysdale
president; Harry Bottomley, first
yice-president; John Wilde, second
yice-president; s. c. Mumford, treas
urer: Fred Blay, secretary, and d. ..
South. manager. Upwards or 80 can
didates will try out for the various
positions. II is the intention TO place
one OF the fastest uniformed teams in
the field in the city
The proposed formation OF Public
Utility League consisting OF six Cuba
To represent the Edison Co. the Gas
company. the ID. L. r.. the Home Tele-
phone Co. the Michigan State Tele-
phone company. and Public Lighting
Commission, was discussed at the
meeting, and II was unanimously
agreed that in the event of the league
forming the Edison team would enter.
4 conference of representatives OF
the clubs named will be held at an
early date to determine whether a
four or six club league will be the
most feasible. A handsome trophy
will be offered by the various com
panies represented.
Preliminary practice will be had
Saturday Afternoon on the Edison
grounds at Delray.
At a meeting this week the Pere
Marquette Baseball team, reorganiz-
ed. All OF last years officers were
reelected. The management is be-
ing congratulated for securing the
services OF Jack" Burke, former
Brown City High school star. 10 do
the twirling for the season. Besides
a crack pitcher, Burke is also fast
inhelder and heavy hitter.
The team will play any OF the fast
city or state teams. For games adj
dress, G. r. O'Neil. care =. VI. r. r.,
Journal building. or call Main 5040.
o. KS will play Popkay's Athletics
at Livernols and Dix-aves.. Sunday,
April 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
HE DAY GATHERED FOR THE DETRC
Official Schedules Are
Here, Want 10 6st One?

The official schedule OF the
American league which form
annually SO handy piece OF
vest-pocket furniture. have ar
rived at the office Of the Detroit
baseball club. One will be sent
20 any Tiger supporter who will
send the club Selfaddrcssed
and stamped envelope.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

Ran for Mullin In ninth
''Batted for Chappelle in sixth.
Mobile 30 0 o.
Hits-On Leliyelt 3 in 4, Willett in
g. Bittroln I'm 4. Two-hase hit--Dunn.
Three-base hits-Watson. Dunn. Sacri-
fee hits--Huelsman. Swacina. stolen
bases--KIrk. Watson. Swacina. Bases
on bails--Of Lelivelt 2. Wlllett ], Bit
trolff !. Hit by pitcher-By Willett.
Hueisman Left on bases-Detrolt 4,
Mobile g. Struck out--By Ileliyeit 3.
willett 1. Chappelle s. Bittrolr 4. Dou-
BILE play-Kirk. Lathers and T. Jones.
wild pitch-Willett. Umpire-Fritz.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
AssoeIation Football.

The Detroit and Solvay association
football teams will meet, on Detroits
home grounds. Livernois and Dix.
Sunday AT 10 a. m. All Detroit play
ers must report at city hall at S:45.
AS both teams are in good trim they
should give good exhibition Of
soccer football
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

CHICAGO. April 2--Fans of the
Chicago southsiders today are thank
ing their stars for the effective work
OF bucket brigade which late yes
terday prevented the destruction b.
Ere OF the new grandstand and
fences Of the Whitesox park, Thirty.
hfth-st and Wentworth-aye.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
Sporting Notes

Penn, y; Georgetown, d.
China has requested a reservation of
$50 seats FOR the Jeft johnson debate.
The tennis courts and baseball diR-
mOnd at the II. y. &. are In shape ana
viii be fun OF athletes all day.
well-kbown metropolitan book
maker. name not given. turned his slate
to the wall ana climbed on the stool,
broke. at Jacksonville yesterday.
Wilson. the Injured football player
at Annapolis. has suffered sinking
spell and is believed again 10 be dying.
Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago scrap
Ter. knocked out DICK Lee Ia London
last evening.
Cobb, according To Augusta ndVices,
viii join the Tigers al Nashville Mon
day. lie Is again In good health.
Pitcher Vance. according To Ma
ttonal ComWi szion decision, is the uu-
disputed property OF the Detroit club.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
WHAT THE TIGER PITCHERS HAVE DONE.

nelins listed In
Will he
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

PernoIl leads the winters and showed
the best control. while Vance Is the
widest Of the twirIers.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

Last nights Organization meeting Of
the city league resulted IN the choice
OF six clubs which will select two more.
Windsor. Burroughs, Athletics. .. ks,
Schmitz 4 SHREDDER. and the Western
club are lcertainties. They all have
fields.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
NEW STOCK FARM
A REAL BEAUTY
c. w. Moore's Investment, Managed
by Scott Mclean, ELECTS Approval
On Visit by Correspondent.

COLDWATER, Mich, April .
Coldwater has taken on new lease
OF interest in trotting horse matters.
on account OF the establishment or
Fashion Stock Farm by c. W. Moore.
OF Detroit. and formerly OF Coldwater.
Scott McLane is the trainer and man
ager of the farm.
The new farm is three-eighths OF a
mile from the business part of Cold
water, embraces 81 acres OF excellent
land and is accessible 10 light and
water from the city. A new POSTAL
training barn with light. heat, water,
and shower baths. rooming accommo-
dations for the grooms and an up-to-
date office. will be completed b. re-
peating time. \ cinder path a half
mile long. with circular turns, is 70
be built at once.
1t is the intention of the owner and
builders 10 hold race meetings an
other year.
McLane's string looks pretty for
midable at present. as in addition 10
those trained by him last year, he has
two young stations whose breeding
and individuality are hard 10 beat
The trotter is a three-year-oid by
Peter the Great, 4, 2:01 IA, dam Pro
bate. By Onward 225 IA. His name
is Probate Judge 47093. The other
colt is Patchen Knight, own brother
10 Mark knight. p. 4. 2:l0 IA. He Is
a 16-hands fellow with a lot OF good
looks and head Of striking similar
ity 10 that OF The Harvester 800 81.
Scott bought both horses the early
part OF the winter.
Octoo 2:07 1-2. whose unfortunate
accident and lameness last season put
him by for the year, wintered in
splendid shape. is very big and strong
and the leg shows no sign OF the Ia
Jury. Sweet Heart 1926 IA, five
year-old mare, also OF the Great
Heart tribe, Is in fine shape. She
trotted in 215 last year and is judged
to be a promising 2l0 candidate. The
pacing reliance is Meta, by Great
King. son of Great Heart; dam by Ira
Wilkes. She wears the limb harness
and can brush a quarter in :32 1-2.
The flower OF the flock Is the two
year-old Great Heart flly Erie. dam
by Peter Slick. son OF Pilot Medium,
and the next dam is the dam OF Auto,
D, 2:04 IA and Octoo 2:0l IA.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

The usual army OF athletes responded
AZ Central to the call for baseball can
didates
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
Exhibition Gnme..

ENhfbItiOn Gnmes.
Phillies, .. Athletics. 4.
Giants. 3. Greenvllle, $. C., o.
Cleveland. o. New Orleans. 2
Cleveland Seconds, 10. Montgomery. 2
SoX, .. Pueblo. A.
Indianapolis g. Athletic Seconds, 2.
Atlanta. = Boston Nationals, S.
Brooklyn. ? Nashville. 0.
Toledo. 10. Chattanooga, 2.
Cubs. !. Louisville. 2.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
Fire Threatens Sox Park.

ttonal Commission decision, is the q
disputed property OF the Detroit club
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

.Ean for Mullin in ninth.
"Batted for Chappelle In sixt
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

o. KS will play Popkay's Athletics
at Livernols and Dix-aves., Sunday,
April 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

The way to know a Chalmers
by sight is by this radiator with
the monogram at the top.
But the way to know a
Chalmers intimately is to study
every part from radiator to brake.
Compare motor, transmission,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

Jossph Weist, of Phillipsburg. spent
Sunday with his family in Reynoldsville. 10
| The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church
will hold a bazaar and market on the 3rd
of December.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L. Gable,
of West Reynoldsville, girl, Monday,
November 7th 1910.
You can't afford to miss the fight
pictures at the Adelphi Theatre Monday
Nov. 18th. Matinee and night. Children
10 cents, adults Poe.
Geraldine Myrtle, infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Myrtle, of Pardus, died
October 9th and was buried i'm the Sandy
Valley Cemetery Saturday of last week
Julia Leone SENEGAL, infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus. SENEGAL, of Hill street, died
Friday, November 4th, and was buried in
the Catholic cemetery Saturday afternoon
Frank Evans and Miss Emma Rhoden
two well known young people formerly of
Reynoldsville, were united in marriage at
Pittsburgh, Pa, on September 9Th. 1910
Mr. Evans is one of the business men of
Vandergrift, Pa, where they now reside.
The Order of Owls was organized in Du-
Bois Monday night with membership of
1000 men. The press of that city speaks
of the event as being "just like a con
vention, " the degree work commencing in
the afternoon and continuing until late in
the evening.
Miss Maye Braden, representing the
Spirella Corset Company of Meadville, Pa,
v i'll be at the Imperial Hotel November
L to 10. All the latest styles demonstrat- |
ed and all orders guaranteed IF not
convenient to call, drop me a card at the /
post Office or call by phone,
Don't forget the dance at Montie's hall,
Friday evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
Worlds Greatest Scientific Palmist
Mile. lie Grande

She stands alone, possessing a
force, a power, a gift, that none car
equal, combined with her superior
knowledge of occult forces, enables
her to read human life with accuracy
from the cradle to the grave.
HER ADVICE is reliable, her in
formation is clear, concise and to the
point in love, courtship, marriage, di-
vorce, sales, journeys, investments,
speculation, property, etc. Without
asking one single question, without
any previous knowledge, and having
no natural means of knowing who you
are, whence and from what you come,
she tells you who is true and who is
false, whom and when to marry.
ARE you IN TROUBLE? Do
you find that with all your natural
gift, and talents that you are bafrled.
discouraged and unsuccessful? If so.
come and be advised. I have helped
others, why noty you?
The happiness Of your future life
may depend upon the right solution
and proper advice.
Mile. lie Grande is a favorite of
all classes, standing alone in her pro-
fession, giving advice that will lift the
helping them at once out
of their troubles, the unfortunate and
discouraged are made happy, and the
straight road to SUCCESS, WEALTH
AND HAPPINESS pointed out to all.
What is more beautiful than the
true, unblemished love of one person
for another9 What is sweeter, better
Or more to be desired than the perfect
harmony and happiness in married
lifeP If you want to win the esteem,
ove and the everlasting affection of
see Mile. LIE Grande. She
mas done wonders for others, she can
md will help you.
All business is SACREDLY CON- !
Perfect satisfaction is
given or no fee accepted. 81. readings
'educed to so cents, for three days.
Hours, 1890 a. m. to 900 p. m. Lo-
,ated at MRS. L. p. MILLER's, West
Main Street, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The Presbyterian Work Society will meet
at 2.30 Friday afternoon, Nov. 18th, in the
church parlor.
Il. A. Mcconnell is adding a handsome
new second story to the colonial porch in
front of his Tavern. II will give the
building very imposing appearance when
completed.
ID. W. Deemer, one of the prosperous
Winslow township farmers, has purchased
the farm of David Strouse, near the
McCalmont township line, and Elem S.
Douthit will live on the place.
A bazaar and chicken and waffle supper
will be held in the chapel of the Presby-
terian church Thursday, Nov. 10th.
Everyone invited All contributions
morning. Bazaar begins at 3 p m,
supper at 5 p. m Supper 81 cents.
Announcement was made a few weeks
ago that a number of Cleveland whole
sale merchants were coming to Western
Pennsylvania on trade excursion, and
that Reynoldsville would be included in the
itinerary. Latest advices are that the
trip has been postponed until next spring.
The Good Eat Supper held in the
festal hall of the M. r.. church last Friday
evening proved very delightful event
and fairly profitable to the Helping Hand
Society. The idea is new, every person
helping himself to the yiands and settling
for what he takes. Everyone seemed to
to enjoy the feast and the settling up as
well.
Don't forget the dance at Monties hall
Friday evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
A Man Wants To Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish bowels
cause frightful dependency. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills expel poisons from
the systems bring hope and courage; cure
all Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles;
impart health and vigor to the weak,
nervous and ailing, 25c at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

We are the only people in Reynolds
vile that carry the Apollo Chocolates.
Reynoldsville Candy Works,
The American Boy Shoes outwear all
others. Price SO 90 and SO 80 Adams.
A Walk-Over Shoe for dress, Mems
Ease for work. The greatest combina-
tion In shoes. Adams boot shop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

We want every working man to have
pair of Men's-Ease shoes SO 90 to
$4 co at Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
Dyelng and Cleaning.

Clothing and gloves and feathers
specially. FL. Il. Dahler, Reynolds
Vile, Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
Possesses More Than Share OF
Carnegie Medals.
Rewards Given Eight Men Are
Nearly $4,000.
AVERAGE ONLY SEVEN.
Total Awards for Acts of Hero.
ism Reach S36.
In Last Year Two Kansans
: Rescue Comrades.

Lawrence, Kan, July 22.-Kansas has
heroes. More than its share according
to the recently issued report of the
Carnegie Hero fund commission. In
the last year the total awards for acts
of heroism have reached 1886, which is
an average of seven for each state in
the union. Kansas, however, has re-
ceived eigll~ medals and S, 100 in cash
for charitable purposes.
In the last year two kansans re-
ceived $4,000 and silver medals for at
tempted rescues OF two comrades. Thsy
were William Bayless and Clarence M
Thompson of Cimarron, Kan. Thomp-
son slid down g. rope to the potion OF
O. 45 foot well, where the two men lay
overcome by gas, fastened the rope 70
each, in turn, and after they had been
drawn up, lost consciousness. He was
rescued by Bayless, and recovere1.
Davis and Nelson Thompson were
dead.
The first Kansan to receive recog-
milton for bravery was Charies II.
Hayes, a 15-year-old school boy VINO
saved a companion from drowning near
Neosho Rapids in 1906.
The same year, Andrew J. Hedger,
county superintendent living near
Pierceyille, saved two men from dean
in a caye-in. He received a medal and
So, 600 for the education of his cmldren'
At Olathe Earl Ames, Thomas Her
man and Rollo w. Eastman tried 70
rescue a deaf mute who had broken
through the ice. The two latter We're
themselves drowned, and Ames was
forced to return to the shore after try
mo vair1lv to lend the trio assistance.
He. received $4,000 for educational pur-
In 1908 G. E. McCue. colored. saved
a 2-vear-old babe from being run over
by train McCue ran $50 feet, part Oh
the track ahGaQ OIL d
PASSENGER raa,s train running 40 miles an
hour. and grasping the baby and it's
track threw them aside, and cleared
the track himself, the pilot neam o.
the engine missing MN ny 10"
inches. He received $500. 1000
Pacuniarv awards to date total $3.50
ssS While only 1886 medals have been
eranted. the commission has refused
3,494 applications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
WARD MOWER FOUND GUILTY
Gets Second Degree Verdict In McCo1g
Murder Trial.

Kansas City, Kan, July Wv ara
Mower was found guilty of murder In
the second degree. @
Mower killed>Neil McCoig. The PEN
alty. which is to be imposed later by
Judge True. ranges from ten years to
life in prison.
Mower heard the verdict quietly ana
with no evidence of feeling. His Sis
ter, Miss Deborah Mower was at his
side, where she has been all through
the trial. She displayed no emotion.
A reference to the parents of the &C
cused by Joseph Taggart, the Wyan-
dotte county prosecutor, brought
protest from Ward Mower this morn
ing
Mr.. Taggart was concluding his adj
dress to the jury.
"Ah gentlemen" he said, they can
not take even a humble citizen, hardly
the worst and most thoughtless citizen,
out into the suburbs of a city and muir
der him without breaking somebody's
heart somewhere. And I want to say
to this man that If he had no more re-
spet for his mother than not to main
tain his innocence even If he was
guilty"
At this point Mower half rose from
his chair, and with eyes fiashlng,
shouted:
keep off my mother!'
1t was the first manifestation or
emotion from Mower in the trial. Ar
thur Petrey, one of Mowers lawyers,
told him to be quiet, and Mr.. Taggart
resumed his address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
DENVER IN LEAD.
Victory Over Cooleysox Gives
Grizzlies First Place.
After Fourth Score at VIII on
Topeka.
FINAL SCORE s TO 2.
jackson Relieves Harris But
Slaughter Continues.
Fifteen Safe Ones Registered
OFF SOx Pitchers.

Denver, Col, July 22.-Denver took
another from the Cooleysox, s to 2.
With Harris on the slab the Grizzlies
could find no scores until the fourth
Topeka scored one in the first and one
In the fourth. The lead of two was
broken in Denver's turn at bat and
from then on the Grizzlies toyed with
the Topeka team. Incidentally the vic
tory landed the Grizzlies on the top
rung of the ladder.
They lit on Harris, pounding him to
every corner of the lot, then jackson
was sent in and they hit him sta
harder, bagging total of 10 safe hits
From the fourth on they scored every
inning with ease and the end of the
line showed runs.
Olmstead was on the mound for the
inountaineers and pitched steady bal.
Eight hits were made off him by just
four members OF the visiting team.
Landreth and Walsh had three each
and Abbott and Kerns one each.
Topeka took the lead in the firsf
when Walsh landed onto one for u
homer. Wooley was not on the bases
and the homer scored itself only.
I,andreth singled in the third and took
second on Beall's tumble. He scored
on Abbott's double. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
BUSINESS IS GROWING.
Figures on National Banks From the
ComptrolIer's Office.

Washington, July ga total of
7.145 national banks in the United
States responded to the call of the
comptroller of the currency for reports
on their condition at the close of BUSH
ness on June 80 last. This is an in
crease of 219 banks since June %,
1909.
The latest returns announced by the
treasury show that individual deposits
have increased $3SS, 639,616 during
that period; loans and discounts in
creased $394,275,67O; total resources
increase $424, S92.033; capital stock in
creased 52,563,07S. and the surplus
and other profits increased $54,32O,-
2S3. Circulation increased $34,320,-
283.
The stated aggregate of resources
and liabilities IS $9,S96,624,697. The
percentage of legal reserves to deposits
is 21.22, and percentage of deposits of
cash on hand, redemption fund and
due from reserve is 24.44. The grand
aggregate capital stock paid in was
$3.50, 567,114; surplus funds, $644,S57,-
482: undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid, 1915. 546,125; national
bank notes outstanding, $675,632, 565,
and individual deposits, $5,2S7.216,312.
The total loans and discounts were
S5,430, 169,1S7. United States bonds to
secure calculations, 100000; Sc
curities, ETC., $S49,931,719; lawful
money reserve in bank, $S20,772 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
WORRY CAUSES HIS SUICIDE.
Lewis Merchant Shoots Himself il
Hutchinson Rooming House.

Hutchinson, Kan. July 22.-To pre-
vent the foreclosure of a mortgage on
his home. w. H. Israel of Lewis shot
himself at rooming house. His son,
Edward Israel. and Thomas Haun. an
attorney from Kinsley. arrived at the
hospital as he was dying. They had
been searching for him since Sunday
and feared that he intended to end his
life
Israel was proprietor of a general
merchandise store at Lewis. He was
So years old. Because of his know1-
edge of crop conditions, he was we'll
known over this part OF the state. I'm
der his hat at the rooming house was
found this note to his wife:
"Dear Wife: 1t is with long endur-
ance that I have decided to take my
life Take the insurance and pay off
the mortgage on the house. The store
will have to go. Forgive me.
(Signed.) WILL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
FAILS IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT.
Man Jumps From Moving Train and
Is Injured Only Slightly.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July ga
Pearl Fuller, who last Saturday was
adjudged insane at Eldorado, Kan,
made the second attempt at suicide
within the week, when he jumped
from the window of a swiftly moving
Santa Fe train near Lamar, Colo.
Fuller eluded Sheriff M. E. Joliffe of
Ed dorado, who was bringing him to the
home of relatives in this city. When
he saws the heels of his charge dis
appearing through the train window
into the night, the officer grabbed the
bell rope and stopped the train. Elk
element reigned for a few minutes
and Fuller was found lying beside the
track in a stunned condition, but with
apparently no fatal injuries. He was
placed on board the train and the trip
made to Colorado Springs without fur
Their incident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
FARMERS BUY TYPEwRITERs.
They Fit Up Regular Offices in Their
kansas Homes.

Atchison, Kan, July 22.-Typewrit-
ers, steel safes and rolltop Office
desks are being sold to the farmers in
this section. Many of the farmers
and keep regular books. answer their
correspondence on. printed paper and
with typewriters. Years ago the farm
err paid no attention to books and at
the end of the year did not know how
much he had made the past season. 1t
is different now. Almost every farm
er can tell to cent how much he
made during the year, and where the
loss, If any, occurred. Nearly all the
farmers in this county are making
money, and many of them claim that
il is due to the fact that the farm is
being run on business principles in
stead of the slipshod manner of years
ago.