davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
SWARTHMORE IS DEFEATED
Catholic University Trims Pennsyl-
vanians by to 2.
Batting Rally in Seventh Inning
Responsible for Four Runs,
Breaking The Tie.

After playing four innings. with the
score . to 0 against them, the Catholic
University pulled the game with Swarth-
More out of the FIRE yesterday afternoon
by a batfest in the seventh, after Dew
ries had scored from base on balls in
the NTH. The final score was 5 to ?.
Five clean hits, three of them two
baggers, a base on balls, and an error
by the shortstop helped TO lose for the
Pennsylvania colleges nine The game
they put up was excellent, and save for
the ascension of the pitcher IN the sew
enth. there is no doubt that the score
would have either been a tie or one with
a difference of only one run between the
teams. The shortstops one mispay was
the only error chalked up against the
visiting collegians, while the BrOokland
team made six.
Clancy, who replaced Hackman IN the
fifth. saved the score from any increase
in the fifth by nabbing a hot one that
looked good for three bases when all the
bags were full. II was a sensational
catch made right on the foul line way
out in the field. Clancy scooped in the
ball while running at full speed.
The university team lost the first op-
portunity they had to do anything in the
sixth inning. when a double and a single,
combined with a stolen base for each
man. with none out. made things look
pretty rosy for the Brookland collegians.
Then Kelly got up to the bat and knock
ed pop fly to short, and the pitcher
made the next two fan.
Catholic University count on trimming
Georgetown this year, and feel that their
victory in the first big game of the sea-
son. yesterday afternoon. is a good indi-
cation of their prospects. They are 10
met the Hnltoppers a week from Satur-
day. and unless Mike Ciancy's arm has
recovered by that time from the injury
received In the Randolph-Macon game,
Green will be the pitcher to whom they
will look to put 1t on" the Blue and
Gray. Green certainly gave a good ex-
hibition yesterday allowing no bases on
balls. holding the opposing team down 10
eight hits. and tanning four.
mi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Killing is ORDERED BACK
Ruling of National Commission Pro-
Yides for Return to Cubs.
Team Will Not BE Allowed to Let
Him Go for One Year.
Fined 500.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, March 29.-The following is
the text. in part, of the finding of the
national baseball commission in the King
case:
IL The player will be required TO return
to the Chicago National League club and
fully carry cut the contract that he had
previously entered into with the Cubs,
and particularly with reference to the
salary in that contract
so The Chicago club Will not be per-
mitted for a period Of at least one season
either to trade, sell. or release this player
TO any other club operating under the
national agreement.
IS The player Will also be required 10
pay a fine OF 500 for his action with
reference TO his connection with the Mis-
souri, Athletic Club, and particularly in
permitting an ineligible player (Fraser)
10 participate in games with that club.
Il The player will also be required to
pay fine of 500 for his violation of rule
Il of the national commission, and $500
additional for his violation of that rule in
open defiance Of a notice from the COM
mission not TO do So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
PLAY SECOND GAME TO-DAY
Swarthmore and Catholic University
in Another Game.
BrOOkIand COIIegians Confident of
Another VictOry-Game VIII
Be Hard Fought.

In order to allow the Quakers 10 catch
an early train. the game this afternoon
between SwarthmOre and the Catholic
University will begin at 3 o'clock. The
Brookland boys are full of confidence as
a result of yesterdays victory, and hope
to romp away with the long end Of the
score.
In order to give Green a rest after his
strenuous work yesterday. either Greer or
Hessler will so into the box to-day for
the local team. and White will start
work on the mound for the Pennsyl-
vanians. Clancy. who made that excel
lent catch out in deep left for the uni
versity, and who was slated to pitch
to-day's game, will be held over for next
week. in order to give. his arm a little
more time to get better.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
BATTING ORDER TODAY.
SPRING BASEBALL.

Bill OHara. the former Baltimore play
er. now with the st. Louis National. Is
suffering from sprained ankle.
Fred Carisch. former Eastern League
catcher. has been traded by 81. Paul to
Columbus for Outhelder Josh Clarke.
staIlings says that he is uncertain
about third base. as neither Austin nor
johnson is showing real hitting power
Why not try Roach there. as this young
man has shown much skill in the biffing
line?
Sentelle seems to have lost out In the
race for shortstop of the Brooklyns, and
is 10 so back TO the Southern League.
Tommy Mcmillan will play the position.
Let's hope he will bat better than last
season.
The $4,000 beauties from the minor
leagues are cutting up high jinks now in
the exhibition games. but if one in four
makes good when the big leaguers set
down TO the real fight in June there will
be a happy lot of managers and club
owners.
Seldom has any young player fitted him
self to the ways Of the big league as
quickly as did owen Bush. This sassy
youngster was a big Lacquer, heart and
soul, nerve and backbone. before his
initial game was over. and has never
needed either seasoning or experience to
make good.
one reason advanced by an expert as
TO why Dode Criss. the star pinch hitter
Of the St. Louis Americans, Is not the
greatest star in the baseball armament Is
that Criss does not have to depend upon
his earnings as a baseball player 10 make
a living Dode. It's said, is well of finan-
cially. and only plays to get his name in
the papers.
Statistics show that Ty Cobb made few
est hits last season of White Sox pitch
ers Frank Smith. for instance, yielded
only two hits in eighteen times at bat
Cobb made most hits of New York pitch
ers, against whom he batted for 476 Ty-
rus hit over the 800 mark against every
other club. and was at his best when
facing New York, Boston, and Washing
ton gunners.
The tip is being passed around, Look
out for the Cardinals Bresnahans team
looks 80 per cent stronger than "a year
ago. with Konetchy on first. Higgins on
second, Hulswit at short, Mowrey or
Barbeau at third, and Evans, Cakes, and
Ellis in the outfield. The pitching STAFF
has been strengthened by the addition of
two old heads, Vic Willis and Corridor.
If Raleigh or Bachmann makes good to
help out Lush and Sallee. the st. Louis
club should put up a formidable fight for
a first division berth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
SCHOOLS YOUNG HORSES.
Starter Cassidy's TvvO-year-Olds
Learning PAGES

One of Starter Cassidy's assistants has
rugged a barrier at Belmont Park for the
schooling of two-year-olds, and the young
horses were busy learning their PAGES
to-day. In Kentucky there is agitation
in favor of the 'walk-up system" Of
starting horses. But the flat-fOoted break
as employed on the New York tracks by
Cassidy appears to have been intensely
satisfactory 10 turfmen and racegoeTs in
general James Milton, by the way. will
do the starting at Lexington and Louis
Vile, instead of \. B. Dade, who will be
employed on the Canadian tracks as US
ual, unless. of course, the Miller anti
betting bill becomes a law in the Do
minion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
BROKEN ARM NOT JEFF'S.
Practical Joker Meets Up with
Sound Member Soon After.

San Francisco March 29.-Some practical
joker in a Los Angeles saloon sent out a
report to-day that Jeffries had broken an
arm by a fall from a wagon as he was
returning from bear hunt In the Teha-
chapi Mountains. Sports in California
were much excited for couple Of hours,
as Mrs. Jeffries had heard nothing from
jim for several days.
Finally Jeffries was located on the road
near Mojave, and laughed when told of
the rumors. He said both arms were all
right and he demonstrated that they were
in good working order on the man who
gave out this roorback
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
CHASE DID NOT QUARREL.
HighIanders' Captain Left Camp Be-
cause of Illness In Family.

New York. March 29.-Hal Chase, the
captain of the Highlanders, who came
Up from Athens, Ga, the other day be-
cause of illness at home, says the story
that he left the training camp because of
differences with StalIings is made out of
whole cloth, and that under ordinary cir
cumstances he wouldn't take the trouble
to utter a denial.
There IS nothing but harmony in the
team this year. and that viii be quickly
demonstrated when the Highlanders be-
gin to play ball." he said to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
START OFF WITH A VICTORY.
TangIewOOd Team Defeats Glad
stones in First Game of Season.

The Tanglewoods opened their season
Yesterday by defeating the Gladstone
Athletic Club, 10 TO 5. Massino, the
.Gladstones' twirler, pitched a good game
until the seventh inning. when the Tan
glewood sluggers got next to his deliv-
cry, and started a batting bee which
Melted six runs.
Pearce. who played shortstop for the
winners, was the star of the game &C
cepting a number of very difficult chances
with ease.
The two teams lined up as follows:
TanglewOods-John third base; Schweg-
Ter. right field c. Fox. first base; H. Fox.
catcher; Byram, pitcher; Travers, second
base: Van Deventer, left field: Pearce,
shortstop, and Jones, center field. Glad
stones-Zippe. center field Redmund.
catcher; Robson, first base; Galdis, third
base: Shun, left field; White, shortstop;
Zee. right field: Bosley. second base. and
Massino, pitcher
The Tanglewood team is DESTROYS of ar
ranging more games with teams about
town. Address all communications to the
manager. a. NJ. Van Deventer, 2O0i F
street northwest. Score:
/ IT.. n n =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
sherman a. C. Juniors In Line.

The sherman Athletic Club Juniors
have reorganized their baseball team for
the season, and would like to arrange
games with other teams averaging thir-
teen and fourteen years; manager, b.
Cohen. ia E street northwest. The line
up: Cohen. center field; Marble, third
base: Snyder. first base; B. Cohen. short
stop; Taylor, second base; Covert, left
field; Patterson. pitcher; Purdy right
field. and Roberts, catcher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

IWO-DaSe nItS = L0n1graT, MCETlde.
Left on bases-Richmond, 3; Washing
tons, 3. Earned runs Richmond, /;
Washington, /. Stolen bases-Lelivelt, 2,
ElbeTfeld. Double play-Titman to Brown
Sacrifice hit-Baker. Base on balls-Oh
Archer, Il; off Jackson, 2; off Hovlik g.;
off Groom, l. Hits-Off Hovlik. g. in six
INNINGS: off Groom, !, in three innings:
off Archer G. in four innings: of jack
son, 4, in three innings; off Verbout, O. in
two innings. Struck out-By Hovlik. g.:
by Groom, .; by Archer, l: by Jackson. L:
By Verbout, /. Time Of game. hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Harry Mace.
Attendance, LOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

%
By erron-Swarthmore, 5; c. L.. ]. Left on bases
swarthmore, :; c. T.. z Finst base balls-Of
Tarhei. 4. Struck out-By Green, 4 by Tarbell
Z Two-base hits-Tobin ~ Hessler O.. TaTbeli
Widnlayer Mcdonald. Sacrifice hits - Mc5eady
Wickham e. Widmayer. stolen bases-McDonald.
Kelly. Ebere ~, 6. TarbeI ~. Double play
Gieg 10 Boughton. Wild pitch-Cireen. Umpire
Mr. Handiboe Time Of game-l hour and 50
Minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
FRIENDS WHITEWASHED.
Business TrOunees Quakers % to o
I'm Seven Innings

Friends School baseball team proved
easy for Business High Schools team at
McDevitt's Field yesterday. The Stenog
raphers scored - runs In seven innings.
Business gave Mccarthy his first chance
to pitch, and the big fellow famed four
teen He looks to be good substitute
for BuTley. Wilson was on first as an
experiment, and played the bag like a
big Lacquer Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
CORA LIVINGSTON WINS.
Champion Female Wrestler Throws
Bertha Smith in Nine Minutes.

Cora Livingston, the worlds champion
woman wrestler, defeated Bertha Smith,
Of this city. an aspirant for female -lon-
ors on the mat. last night at the Lyceum
Theater. throwing her In nine minutes.
Lena Miller. who won a bout from the
champion, Monday night, viii go on the
mat again tonight for a fifteen minute
bout, with $50 as the prize IL she can
win again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

First base by errors -Georsetcwn, l. Holy Cross.
g. Left on bases-GeoFgetown. G.; Holy Cross. 5.
Fist base on balls-Of O'Conn0r. g; of Foley 5.
Struck Out-By O'Connor. 5; by Foley. ?. Balk-
O'CoEnor ThFee-base hits-Gibson. TNSo-base hits-M
O'Cennor, Foley. Burns Sacrifice mt-Nhalen.
stolen bases-Mahoney. Whalen, Flynn. Coga1.
DuEey Cawley. Spillsne Murphy. Double plays
Gibson (inassistetl; Sitterding TO NJ. OConnOr.
Hit by pitcheT-By O'Connor ?; by Foley. l. Wild
pltches-O Conner. Foley. Passed balls-Dufey.
Nolan. Spillane Umpire-AIr Belts. Time Of
game-s hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

Al Kaufman. of Frisco. be 1t known. is
taller than Jack Johnson. and he meas
ures in more than equal proportions.
Form gives him a royal chance some day
in the future for the big crown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
PENNSY BEATS VIRGINIA.
Quakers Get TO Pitcher CuIbertsOn
in Ninth.

Charlottesville, Va. March 29.-PennsyI-
vania defeated Virginia to-day. TO 3. It
was not until the ninth inning, however.
that victory rested with the Quakers.
After Virginia had touched up Schultz for
four hits. and tied the score in the eighth,
Culbertson, the Virginia twirler, went to
pieces in the ninth. He issued four passes
to first, and these with two hits gave
Pennsylvania four runs and the game.
Both teams fielded and batted about on
par, and there was nothing much to
choose between them. Score:
r. H. T..
Virginia 2 % 6
Pennsylvania. ........ /. 2 0 0 0 ~ 3
Rafterfes- C,,Ibar+sor and pohsp. SoAuItz al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

Bill Dahlen is dreaming of first d.
vision place for Brooklyn. Push down the
lever OF the alarm clock and let him
sleep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Giants. @. Shreveport, O.

Shreveport, March 29.-Being unable TO
make their getaway until o'clock this
afternoon, the Giants made the most of
their prolonged stay here by playing an
exhibition game and again spanked the
local Texas leaguers, shutting them out
IS to 0. Score:
r. H. Z.
New York............. liz 0 x-6 z 2
Shreveport. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 ) l
Batteriss-Ames Crandall Mathewson, Dracke,
and Schlei; Brady. Ray. Scott and Hinninger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Hiehlanders Again Best Montreal

Athens, March 29.-New York this aft
ernoon defeated Montreal in the second
game by a score of TO 8 warhop was
so warmly greeted by Montreal that he
was forced to leave the honors of victory
70 Recruit Dick Carroll Score.
Montreal. ,,......,....,,,..,,.. G0lO 0-5
New York. / o 0 Is
Batteries-Wiggs. Jones Keefe. and Kriche:
Warhor Carroll, and Mitchell.
At Durham, y. c. RHE
Amherst. 90 0 81 >
Univ. Ct y C-.....-..0 0 , o 3 E7
Battaies-Vernon ard Henry Stewart ard Poole
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30

First base On balls-0f Waters. 4: Mccarthy. l.
Struck oat-By Waters, 3; Mccarthy, Il. Tgobase
hit-Whimarsh. J. Sacrifice hit-Schram, l. Stolen
bases-Hsrtig. Gates, Patched az. Dodge %, Davis
%. Goebel %. Naughton %. Wil.on t2l, schram
o. and Mccarthy %. Hit by pitcheR-By Waters
L Passed balls-swaTtzell 2 Umpire-NIr. "Dukey''
Mess. Time Of game-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
HOVLIK DOES WELL
Nationals Recruit Holds
Richmond to Three Hits.
WASHINGTON WINS, z TO
Groom Goes In for Last Three In
minEs and Holds SOutherners at
His Mercy-Street Protests Umpire's
Decision and Starts Trouble.
RichmOnd's TVvirIers Hit Freely.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, March 29.-Washington,
:: Richmond l. Hovlick. the Washington
recruit pitcher. was in good form this
afternoon in the six innings that he
pitched, and held the Richmonds Colts 10
one run and three hits. The solitary count
against the big leaguers was made in the
first. when Landgraff stung the first ball
for two bases, was sacrificed to third By
Baker, and scored on Hoylik's tumble of
Brooks grounder
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Mount Sd. nIary.s VIM.

Emmetsburg, March 29.-Mount st.
Mary's opened the ball season to-day by
defeating Rutgers College to the tune of
Z TO s Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
HOLY CROSS VICTORS
Lowers GeorgetOwn's COlors
by 14-tO-S Score.
ERRORS TELL THE STORY

swabby" O'Connor wild and Given
Wretehed suppOrt-Duffey, the Vet
eran Backstop, Comes to Rescue
and Does Good Work - Dugan
Makes Sensational One-hand Catch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
pI.ATE pRINTERs, nUCKPIN LEAGUE.
RrookIxn- ?, ChattnnoOga, 1.

Chattanooga. March 29-Brooklyn To-
day scored two runs in the first inning
and Chattanooga one in the second NO
more runs were made. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
Gnhhr street kicked.

A small sized riot seemed imminent
here when Street disputed Mace's de-
cisiOn. Washington tied the game in the
second on Elberfeld's single and steal,
followed by McBrides single.
Washington cinched the game in the
fourth and nth. Two runs resulted in
the fourth on an error. single by Lelivelt,
pass, and another single by Unglaub.
Got Three Runs in Fifth.
The three runs in the fifth resulted from
a pass, d wild throw, and Lelivelt's single.
sending two home. The latter then stole
second and tailed on Unglaub's one spot
tap.
Mcbride doubled and scored later on
Milan's single.
Groom relieved HOvlik in the seventh,
and held Richmond at his mercy.
Archer, jackson, and Verbout, who
pitched for Richmond, we're hit freely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-30
sBatted Tor AfinsbaIl ~ ,eyentb

Business .........................4 IS x-22
Friends School .,.............. 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-09
Commissioner Sale.

By virtue of authority vested in me
under a judgment and decree of the
clerk of the superior court Of Robson
county entered IN special proceeding
pending up IN the docket of said court,
wherein Sarah E. Higgins, guardian
and others, Elk Parte were parties,
being S. P. No. 3112 upon the docket
of SAID court. l will, on Saturday, the
18th day of December, 1910 at IL o'clock
room offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described lands:
First tract: Beginning at a small
oak the fourth corner of No. l in the
special proceeding for partition where
in James Oliver Hug gins and others
were plaintiffs ana Bingham Higgins
and others were defendants, being S.
2. No. 1850 on the docket of said court,
and runs as it's line South 60 East Is
! chains to a stake, thence South AZ West
1850 chains to the 3rd corner of the
dover Of Sarah E. Higgins, thence as
its line reversed, South West 2.55
chains to the centre of a road, thence
as the road North SO West s. Is chains
thence North "a ! East Ia chains to the
beginning, containing sixteen acres,
more or less.
II Second tract: Beginning at stake
in branch, Mack Locklear md A. P.
Johnson corners, also the beginning
corner OF the dover of Sarah E. Hug
gins, and runs North IS West chains
thence North 5 East ALP chains to thu
centre Of road, the corner of lot No
in the Higgins partition, thence as
the road North 80 West 8.27 chains t.
. the dover line, thence as and beyond
the dover line South 81 West 8 81
chains to stake, thence South 20 Eas
Z3.06 chains to stake by two pines il
Mack Locklear's line, thence as his lin
North %. East Is chains to the begin
ming, containing sixteen acres, more o
less, and being lot No. 3 in the Huggin
partition S. T. No. 1880.
Dated this November End, 1910.
r. c. Lawrence,
I Commissioner.
Mcintyre, Lawrence & Proctor.
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Q Il-3-4 Thurs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-09
Not Sorry For BImmG err

eff my friends hadn't blundereG in
thinking was doomed victim of con-
sumption, might not be alive now, !"
writes D. 7. Sanders. of Harrodsburg,
KY. 'but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a lung-racking cough
fail At last tried DR. Kings New
Discovery. The effect was wonderful.
1t soon stopped the cough and | am
now in better health than have hac
for years. This wonderful life-sayer Is
an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds
lagrippe, asthma, Group, hemorrhages
whooping cough or weak lungs. SOC
$500. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
By all druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-16
FORT mccoy

Fort Mccoy. Dec. 15.-We are sorry
to chronicle the death of Mrs. Scott.
who was taken to the Ocala hospital
and lived only few days. Her re-
mains were brought back here for in
terment. She was buried Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. Rev. Pierce con-
Quoted the service. Our sympathy
goes out to the bereaved husband.
Mrs. Dave Smith left Wednesday for
Helena. Ga. where she will spend
Christmas with relatives.
Rev. Pierce delivered a fine sermon
here Sunday night.
Mrs. Dobson left Wednesday for AL
ALBANIA TO visit friends and relatives.
Mr. ". NJ. Glisson left Friday for a
visit to Stateshoro. Ga.
Mrs Temple Parker and little son.
Haywood. are spending awhile with
home folks in Ocala.
Misses Lille Banks and Francis
Tarver spent Monday here.
Mrs. r. L. Swain and sister. Miss
Mabel Moore. spent Monday in An
thony with relatives.
lir. W. D. Stevens is very busy these
days killing birds.
Mrs James Hillman spent few
days in Anthony last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Marsh OF Dex-
ter were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Hayne Martin spent Friday
night in Ocala.
Mrs. Marsh went over TO Ocala Sat
urday shopping.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-16
GRINER FARM

Griner Farm. Dec. 15.--Miss Pearl
Kelsey. the affa BILE tutoreSS of knowl-
edge at kendrick. spent the week end
in our burg. the guest of her friend
Miss Lottie Black
Mr. Townsend and ia mily OF Mon
tana are recent settlers in our. neigh :
borhood. having bought the Shurtlief
property near the school house. Mr.. s
having bought property and moved out
west of Anthony. We extend a hearty
welcome and hope Mr.. Townsend will
become a permanent settler.
The Misses Murphy and Leitner have
been the hoStesSes of two very enjoy
able parties during cane grinding las,
week. II seems the weather never gets
too cold for our young people 10 froliC
1t does the eye good for one TO travel
around and see how our farmers are
already turning UP the soil. Planting
oats and preparing for those canta-
loupes is the general order Of the day
Mr. Henry Griggs is putting his
So-acre new ground in fine condition
and TO see him prancing down the line
with those four bay mules hitched Il
that cutaway. one can see he feels his
position And Henry says he has broke
two acres in three weeks.
The Griner Farm School is prepar-
ing TO give its annual Christmas en-