davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
ODDS OF 20 TO |
AGAINST WINNER
OF PURSE EVENT
Kaufman Surprises Form Play
ers by Winning Third Race
Easily.


Norfolk, Va. April 12.-Carrying the
colors OF r I. Mackenzie. the canadian
r,, ,,,
g N'7 -
tureo the purse event at tue lanes
town Jockey Club track to-day.
Michael Anrc,n ,,as nop,cc,od in faio.
:,
- as'o go ~ '"c Va :
going to the post with the odds of 20
to against him
1Iaurn,ann s,rnrisod Inc form NAV
e's ny winning INC 'hiro race east!
from Planter. who did not get in the
money. The attendance to-day was
,orso ,rd "a .r,,,. f,s,
.rS
ne indictments mat nave peen re-
turned against the racing association,
manager Levy ana several LAYERS FOL,
" - - III n
VII not in any way interfere with the
meeting. Even IN the event Of con
yic,ion ,herc wlIl bc an appeal when
tn cclose Of The meeting. April %. ana
ihoro wanna he M ,t,c,,n, ~ .ins.
en,,iG no, ~ ho Tns1,v aetar1,',ned MI,
down .ha hating l,,ntiI tho ,ipber
court haa passed nnaliy on The dis
nited s,atutas
lrirs, race, -v.,r.oIds mai,ans
four ana a l.alf Observation-Disclosures
liz (Tro.,n,,. a,oI'7,oio o,,,. 81.
rhan. lie (Es,cp,, "a 10 ia
s.cnnd C,S.crn,,,, ~ ir,, ~ -, -
10 10 ~, MIA r,,,a
1,s f. ,,i -, ~ -
a1eo "a. If''
saoo,,a
"a, ,,.r,l Sc. , .o,us -" TX:
1,,o,,, = ~ o.'oa.e' W
.r.,,, - .. 70 . Hrs,.
..' - tir'tep'' 70 !. 20 z,
o" i'eipss ~ N1oi's'eihl !,
- =. - !. 70 = i'hird.. ilrne ~ =.
Ddn ric,o, i'fess paradH II. cherokee
Itose, also ran. but Cherokee Rose
pu ~, np ana ga not hnisn
miro rase-th ree-year- o!ds, selling.
one n'ile--k auf'nan. lol tEstep), S 70
l. to 2, out. frse; Idleweiss. liz
'Reid). to l. to 5. out. second: Az
mar. TO |. 70 TO- out, third Time.
l:4i 4-5 Planter also ran
Fourth raoe--pursc. three year olds
end mp, six and hair fmriougs- Michael
Angelo. 100 cTaplin>. 30 TO /, Sto
70 l. first: g. NJ. Miller. ln7 (Dugan).
$ TO y. 70 8, ! TO .. second; Judge
Monck. % tMccahey) 4 10 2. event.
70 2, third Time, i2ol-5. school-
marin, Montcalrr. DrlIIolzberg. Aifrcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

live and a half fnrlongs--'* Academist.
So: ''Paul Davis. 90; Cooney *, 100.
Milpitas ll2: Crcston. ia: eH Bodkin, 90
Voltaire, los: Howlct. Ill; Dan Field.
liz
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. olds and up,
iiyc and half furlongs-B ondaga Pre-
nlcr 81; Whin. "a: Choptank. asI,onnie
Zee. &c: 'Aunt Kate 100: Mon AMI.
] %; ROYAL onyx. l09 Dune Campbell.
~: Inferno Queen. 1oI. John Patter-
son. los; Back Oak. H.
Si*th race-sellins. three year old S
Hnd NJ. mile and seventy yards-Buck-
thorn. Golden Castle. How About You.
100: Neoskalceta. -sHighrang. sum
MGR Hleht. lo3; s'St. Joseph, log;
*'Pau Davis, IS
Weather clear; track fast. First
race $50
Belmont entry.
''Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
GLASGOW is ELECTED
BASKETBALL CAPTAIN
Unanimously Chosen by Members ne
WashIngton md Lee
Especial to The Times pisnateh

lSpecial to The Times Dispa tch.
Lexington. Va, April 12.-At a meet
ing OF the Basketball Monogram men
last night, Tommy Glasgow was
unanimously elected captain Of the five
Tor the season OF 1912. Glasgow is a
Junior In tho academic school, and
made the varsity in his freshman year.
plaEins at left guard Only one OF the
victorious team Will graduate this
june, this being George Boyd who has
played at right forward for four sea
sons, and is tho best player who ever
wore Blue and White suit. Coach
Pollard will have rs n nucleus, from
which TO build team next season,
Forwards ex-Captain Hannis and Bob
Moore. Guards Craig and Burke. and
al centre, Bear Campbell, and Hum
phrcy, who We're substitutes this past
winter, and will be in college next
year.
! Captain Glasgew ia one Of the beat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

exception OF the first and second. which
were about even. Time and again
Moore jabbed with rights and lcfts,
only 10 find Welsh's elbows in the
way. Through the latter rounds the
EnGlishman seemed merely to play
with the Philadelphian
In the third round Welsh got hard
Iab TO Pals nose, making II bleed. and
Kept playing for this mark to the end
IN the nth the Philadelphian was stag
gered with a hard left to the body
ms angercd Moore and he made sew.
eral vicious swings, which were w,d
however $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
PARTICIPATION or STUDENTS
URGED IN COLLEGE SPORT

Boston, Mass, April ia formal
participation in sports by nll college
students as necessary part Of the
college career was advocated to-day by
speakers at tho annual convention of
the American Physical Education AS.
ISOLATION. George w. Ehler professor
of physical education tile University
of Wisconsin, said that an effort was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
H. IS. Il. Cures Abaye Trouhles ,t.o
Eczema nnd rheumatism. Test b. r. r.
FREE!

For twenty-ive years Botanic Blood Rain,
". Is. ~ has been curing thousands OF
sunerers from Primary Secondary or Ter
nary Blood Poison and all forms OF blood
anu skin diseases Cancer. rheumatism and
ECZEMA. We solicit The most obstinaa. J,
iaiis II you have aches and pains in Bones
Back. Joints Mncus Patches in mouth. sore
any part OF tho body Hair or Eyebrows fail,
Ing out. Itching watery histers or open
humors. Rising or Pimples OF Eczema hollis
SWeilngs, Eating Sores. take Is. IS r. II
kilis the poison. mates the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire BODY
INTO a clean, healthy condition. healing every
sore or pinple and atopping all aches pains
ana itching. curing the worst case nj Hood
Poison, rheumatism Eczema
HoTaNlC BLOOD BALM tB. H. ~. is
pleasant and safe to take: composed IN
pure Botanic ingredients. IT purhes am,
enriches the blood. b. B. b. Strengthens
me nerves ana builds up the broken down
system. DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE,
BOTTLE. with directions for home cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

Athletes in Washington and Lee. hav.
ing won his monogram as an oarsman
las, June. and IS hurdler and sprin
ter for the past two seasons on the
track team Parental objection Is the
only thing that keeps him off the foot
ball team. However, he plays a star
game every fall in the backtield, for
his class In the inter iass serics. lie
mas also won his numerals playing
class baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
STRIKES OUT EIGHTEEN ,rr,
IaEior Makes Good Record, bnt Io.ox
Gnme To DnnaId.nn

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
taEeteVille. y. c.. April 1e-Don
aidson Military School defeated tho
Dunn team, TO |. here to day. Taylor
famed eighteen men in eight innings.
He famed every man who came up
TIL Hubbard walked In the third. when
q single. sacrifice and some punched
Unfolding. in which he himself part. !
c!pated, lost Taylor his game Wanna
maker got half nonaldson's hits.
Score by innings: R.H. f
Dunn ......... ooo0o1o-i
Donaldson 0oooo 0oI'-3 u
Batteries; Taylor and Taylor: Nc
Fall and Mcneil Umpire, william
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
oABASrss SUCCEEDS R1GLEn.
WIN BE Coach OF Virginia Team for
Remainder OF Season

,tSPeclaI 10 The TImes-Dispatch
charlottesville. Va. April l2.-W. II
cana niss has been secured to coach
me virginia baseball team for the rest
Of the season. The management wo :
at loss Tor time TO iii Coach Rip-
ier's place. Cabaniss was a member
or the 1908 and 1909 Virginia teams.
and played a star game in right field
The team should profit much bv his
coachins, as he is we'll capable Of car
rSlng on the rapid development OF n
winning team begun by Coach Rigler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

being made TO give every student at
Wisconsin the necessary athletic train
ing TO fit him for after life He be-
lieved that this could be accomplished
by stimulating the students interest
in athletics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
"Nancies" win q Cam.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
suffolk, Va. April 1.-THE "Nancies'
OF the Tidewater League today de-
feated a team from the Navy Depart
ment Washington. to q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
Games on Many Diamonds Yesterday

Atlantic City, y. J., April 10
Princeton played errorless ball and
shut Dartmouth ont here to-day in an
intercollegiate baseball game.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Princeton ,..oosoooolo-i 9
Dartmouth .....ooooooooo 90 S Z
Batteries: Greenbaum and Lackey;
Elkstrom and Alden. Umpire, Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
Welsh ouTroINTs MOORE.
1'cn-Honnd Bout Before Sporting Climb

New York, April i2.-FrcdericlS
Welsh. lhcl English lightweight out
fought outpointed and outgeneraled
ral Moorc. OF philadelphia. In ten
round bout tonight before the Ma
ationul sporting Club Of America.
Every round Vhs Welsh 8, With the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
Railroad YIN. C. "A. Bowling

The spring bowling league gamas
continue to draw large crowds each
night at the Railroad y. NJ. c. A. al
leys Last night the Cook Hunt and
me Gentry-Dunn two-man teams met
lor the first time and the latter pair
took he best out OF five. Dunn VINO
replaced Wilcox OH Gentry's team.
rolled the highest score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
wake Forest Scrub. Win.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wake Forest, n c.. April 12-The
Wake Forest scrubs defeated Ycunss-
Vile this afternoon, By the score of
TO l. The game was slow. Both
pitchers pitched good ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
Navy Defeats rutgers.

Annapolis Md. April l2-The Naval
Academy baseball club day beat
Rutsers. 10 TO o. But one hit was
made off Vinson, OF the Navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

At Norfolk: Toronto VS.. Norfolk.
cancelled; cold weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
Georgetown Defeatcd.

Baltimore, Nd. April le.-The. Bal
timore Eastern League defeated
Georgetown University to-day, 5 TO
1.
Score by innings: R.tI E.
Baltimore ....o2 o2100s-s 10 9
Georgetown ....0o coz o. :
Batteries: Thompson, Atkins and
Byers and Geiger; White, Lynch and
Fury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville, 0; Al
postponed; rain. '' ;
At Savannah: Augusta soyah
postponed: rain. mn '' :" y
At Macon: Macon, ~; Columbus. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

At West Point Lafayette, s; Army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

his
nizaton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

columbus.st Paul game postponed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
American Association

! 49, TfIEEf-H fIlI Efcen. Schlet :
iIer and Carisch. Ifmplrcs. Bierhaltcr
and Weddigc -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13
Sites sroNALETs.

After living in Sites continu-
ously since its settlement IL years
ago, j. M. Robinson is now plan
ming to invest in a ranch, either
near Lewiston or Moscow, he has
not yet decided which.
B. B. Scott, the Elk City min
ing man, who ON March 8, pass
ed through Sites enroute to
his fathers bedside at Vancouv-
er, B. c., returned Monday, leav-
ing for the mountains Tuesday
morning. His father died March
Is. He was accompanied to Elk
City by Miss Florence Morrison,
his niece, who will visit in the
camp for two weeks.
j. M. Robinson has closed out
the fremont hotel here, after con
Quoting it successfully a number
of years. The premises have been
leased from the owner, Harvey
Hawkins, by w. E. Nininger, pro-
prietor of the large brick Com
mercial hotel who will utilize
the rooms for his overflow.
Within two weeks of the burn
ing of j. G. Rooney's slaughter
house by an incendiary, the other
local slaughter house, that of Joe
Burkenbine and the Sites Meat
Company, was fired and burned
Saturday night last, evidently
by the same unknown and unde-
tected person. A reward of $50
has been offered by Mr.. Rooney
for information leading to the
conviction of the incendiary.
III. G. Gray and brother, of
Leadville, Colo, who last Deem
Der bought the part interest of
j. w. Reese, of Salt Lake City
Utah, in the 25 stamp Jumbogold
mine in the Buffalo Hump min
ing district, passed through Sites
today bound for Spokane after
reselling the interest they bought
to William j. Bathurst and Nick
Shoemaker, oldtime mining men
of Elk City, Idaho. Ten stamps
are being run continuously now,
day and night, because the water
is increasing rapidly in supply
now the new owners expect to
put on Is or 20 stamps by April
10 or Is, and in all 25 stamps by
April 20 or 25. The Jumbo has
tons of ore to work on, and has
only held back because of insult
ficient water.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13
CENTRAL IDAHO MINING NEWS
GATHERED FOR BUSY READERS

after taking q thorough survey
Of conditions, freely expresses
his faith in the activities Of that
camp during the coming season,
and feels that he is fully justi-
fled from the outlook in incraes-
ing the stock materially for the
coming trade.
Mrs. S. Purcell and son Jack,
Of Elk City have taken charge
of the boarding house at the jun
DO mine, for the summers s sea-
son, and probably longer.
Active operations are promised
on the property of the Frisco
Mining company upon the re-
turn of Superintendent Dunlevy
from a trip to the east, where he
goes with an excellent report to
the officers and stockholders. He
expects to be absent some six or
eight weeks.
State Mine Inspectors Report.
The annual report of retiring
State Mine Inspector F. Gushing
Moore, up to the first of the
year, has just come from the
printers hands. 1t covers Idaho
county more in detail than any
other county in the state outside
of Shoshone, and shows its min
eral resources I'D in q most fav-
orable light.
While the report sets forth
the fact that the mineral pro-
duction of Idaho county consists
almost entirely of gold and sill
yer derived from the placer de-
posts along the Salmon river
and Secesh creek, including the
camps Of Florence, Warren, Elk
City and Pierce, it also deals in
a most complimentary way with
conditions at Elk City, Buffalo
Hump, Newsome, Ramey Ridge
Profile Creek, Big Creek and
other sections, showing that only
lack of transportation prevents
almost all of those quartz min
ing properties from being ship
pers. Reference is made to the
5-drill compressor which was in
stalled at the Crackerjack, il
Buffalo Hump, preparatory t.
operating its 20-stamp mill mex
(this) year; the large mill being
erected at Edwardsburg thu
creditable showing that has beer
made at what is known as Cop
per Camp, fifteen miles furthel
down Big Creek" the number
of properties in the Profile dis
trict carrying good lead, silvel
and gold values, which are ex
tremely promising, and will just
fly development" etc, touching
up almost all of the central Ida
no camps in manner that show
that Idaho county is consideret
one of the most richly mineral
lied belts within the limits of tn
state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13
SAVE STRAW WITH
MOSCOW COMBINE

The Globe is now authorized to
announce that the manufacturers
of the Idaho National Harvester
have perfected a device that will
enable the farmer to save his
straw. The plan is very simple,
consisting of nothing more than
a canvas bag that will hang from
frame behind and under the
machine, and is, when filled, trip
ped and dumped by the sack sow
er. This will leave the chaff and
as much of the straw as the
farmer wishes to save in piles in
the field, where it may be gather
ed later.
Much criticism has come from
those who have insisted that they
must save their straw, and to sat
isfy these people the Idaho is to
be equipped with a straw-saving
device.
1t was found that in some sec
lions, for instance, Grass Valley
Oregon, conditions make it abso-
lutely necessary that the farmer
save his straw, and it was at the
request of these people that the
Idaho company added the attach
ment. 1t will add very little
weight to the machine, and will
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

University of Idaho, Moscow,
are coming in rap
idly for the Interscholastic Meet
on May fifth. Indications are
now that twenty schools will be
represented in the meet. Des-
pite the large expense involved,
it now seems probable that a
number of schools from South
Idaho will send teams, some of
which will be strong contestants
for the trophies. The North Ida
no and Eastern Washington
schools which sent teams last
year will probably all be back,
and Standpoint, Mullan, and Nez
Perez in addition will be repres-
ented. The railroads have grant
ed reduced rates from all points
in Idaho, and from outside sta
tions as far away as Butte, Wen
atchee, Colville, and Walla Walla
This arrangement will offer an
excellent opportunity for visit
to Moscow and the University at
small cost, and several schools
have indicated an intention of
taking advantage of it.
Until last week the record for
strength as shown by the univer-
sal dynamometer in the gym
nasium has been held by Geo. w.
Arland of Garfield, Wash, who
made total of 8425 pounds. But
Henry Smith, 10, better known
in athletic circles in the North
west, as Here" Smith, dropped
in on his way from Hepburn, Ida
ho, to Cashmere where he will
be fruit inspector, took the test
and beat Arland's record by so
pounds, registering a total of
8475 pounds. Coach Van Der
veer says he is by far the strong
est man he ever measured.
Here" Smith played ON the var
sity football team for four years
and was a weight man in track.
The average strength of the
eastern college man is 4125
pounds. Smiths record more
than doubles it.
After communication extend
ling over several weeks with the
commercial clubs of Occur d.
Alene and Lewiston, Lieut.. Ca
thro, Commandant of Cadets,
has selected Lewiston for the
place of encampment. The bon
us offered by the Nezperce city
and the fact that the expense
would be considerably less in get
ting there led the commandant
/ to decide in favor of it.
The cadets will leave Moscow
Monday morning, April 10th, just
as soon as possible after the re-
]. ception of Colonel Roosevelt. 1t
has been planned for the battal-
ion to give a breakfast to Mr.
Roosevelt Monday morning at
eight o'clock.
| Louis Bowman, of Grangeville,
who has been taking a course in
Agriculture at the University was
finished his first years work
and returned home to show
them how it's done"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13
WHTTEBIRD NEWS.

Jerry Vanderberg has sold his
ranch of 160 acres to Mrs. V. t.
Hadorn, and Ashley Cooper has
sold his town property to Jerry
Vanderberg. The Salmon & Snake
River Land company negotiated
both deals.
Gardner /. Porter, forest rang
er of Elk City, has arrived here
to take charge of district No. 2
of the Nez Perez national forest
He will have headquarters at the
Salmon river ranger station.
Marvin j. Harrah and Law
renee Upton of Freedom were in
town this week. Mr.. Upton was
adopted as a member of the local
camp, No. 7347, of the Modern
Woodmen of America.
Thomas Crossley attended the
county convention of the Modern
Woodmen of America at Grange
vile ON April 5 as a delegate
from the local camp.
A. L. Riggs has resigned from
the forest service and has gone
into business with T. Roger Mayt
under the firm name of the Sal
mon & Snake River Land com
pany with offices at White bird.
-O-
Sherwin- Williams floor paints
wear well. Eimers-W bod Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13

Manager Sullivan of the Gold
en- Scale placer mines at Elk
City, has just completed a new
bunk house equipped with five
new Queen heaters, drying racks,
etc., and the same is now occu-
pied by the men, who are ready
to begin work as soon as the
weather warns up and converts
the snow banks into rivers of wa
ter. The bitches are now clear
of snow, the giants set and the
pipes all connected ready to
drive the great current into the
rich gravel. Every detail is ar
ranged for prompt action just
as soon as the head Of water is
sufficient, and a prosperous sea-
son is anticipated.
Rich Strike on Penn-Dixie.
A rich strike has been made on
the Keystone claim at Dixie, un-
der the persistent and intelli-
gent direction of Superintendent
w. l.. Sendker, of the Penn-Dixie
company. Mr.. Sendker insisted
in the face of many discourag-
ing conditions that they were due
to strike a fine body of ore at
about a certain time and place
under the diligent search which
was being pursued, and his faith
and good judgment have been
rewarded, by the uncovering OF
the very richest find that has yet
been made there. The new strike
has been followed up with a
good force of men, to determine
its magnitude and value. The
ore disclosed is a fine grained
quartz with clean gold freely dis
tributed throughout, and is from
1S to 20 inches in width. No
assays have yet been made of it
Sell Dredge for Wages.
The dredge belonging to the
Jennings Dredging company, or
Little Elk creek, near Elk City
was sold Monday at sheriff s
sale to satisfy a judgment fol-
wages recently secured by w
III. Purdy. The cause of failure
on the part of the company was
not attribute to the lack OF
rich gravel on the property, il
is said, but to the fact that the
dredge was inadequate to the
work required of it, owing to the
depth Of the bedrock. The prop
erty is considered one of the very
rich placers.
Dixie Store Sold at Auction.
The Booi stock Of goods a
Dixie has been sold at sheriff =
sale, A. X. Rogers, of the Spok
ane Merchants association, bid
ding the stock in at $1010. d
j. James has been placed il
charge Of the store, and the stool
will be increased to meet the de
manis of the trade in that thrift
ty mining section. Mr.. Rogers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13

Meals Is cents and up at the
Limit Cafe. Carlton & Clark.
Get color card of Sherwin-Wil-
liams floor paints at Eimers-
Wood Co.'s
For sale-Main erect property
paying nine percent net. Inves-
tigate. Call at this office.
Lost-Ladies' belt with large
hook buckle. Finder please re-
turn same to the Globe office. /:
FoundAA ladies' belt or col
lar pin. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this notice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13

The Freshman class of the I'm
iversity edited the st. Patrick s
issue Of the "Argonaut'. Among
the special editors appointed by
the class was Mac Scofieid of
Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13

in no way complicate the harvest
err.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13

trimmed with genuine leath-
er over deep, soft padded
spring cushions and backs.
Comfort and strength in every
line of this body.
Then the gear is heavy
enough to carry any load the
body invites but not so heavy
that you can't pull it without
killing your team. The three
Concord reaches are thorough
ly ironed and braced. The
/ 1-8 inch Axles are of the
very best grade Steele, with
double flange box. There are
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-13

extra heavy wrought iron cir
Gle plates and an OUTSIDE
Steel King Bolt. The Sarven
Patent Wheels are full rivet-
ed and have Rims that are ex-
ira deep. A powerful, welded
roller brake is furnished-a
selected Hickory Pole and
Yoke. In short here is a gear
that will stand the very hard
est kind Of service where any.
thing on wheels can be used.
Could you ask for anything
better in a Light Mountain
Hack?