davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
4,6OO;' steady; beeves, $7.25@1O.4O;
steers. $65E@910; stockers and feed.
ers, s5.50@S: cows and heifers. $3.50
@94O; calves. $S.5O@11.5O. Hogs
Receipts. 1880: CSC lower; bulk Of
sales. $9.2O@9.65; light, $9.3O@9.9O:
heavy. $S.b5@9.7O: rough. sS.659S.9o;
pigs. ss@9.7O. Sheep-Receipts, 10.
600: steady: sheep, $5.30@615: year
lings, $61O17.o5: lambs. $6.75@SS5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
ENGLAND Bar. Landing Of Foreigners.

Washington. Aug. -12.-Rcports that
Great, Britain has forbidden the land
ing OF all foreigners on its shores
caused Secretary Bryan to cable Am
bassador Page instructions to investi
gate, and if he finds that they are true
to lodge an urgent protest with the
British foreign Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
DIR. w. o. COFFEE,
Blda., Des MolneS, II.
Low ROUND TRIP FARES NOW ,lN
EFFECT TO THE NORTH AND
NORTHWEST VIA CHICAGO

Excursion tickets on. sale daily un-
til September goth, to many cities in
the Black Hills. Colorado, California,
North Pacific Coast and to- Yellow
stone, Park. Choice Of scenic, routes.
favorable stopover privileges and lib.
eral return limits. The Chicago and
North Western Ry. Ticket Agents will
be pleased to help you plan your trip.
quoting rates and supplying descript
i've literature regarding this great out
ing region. 32-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
iowa Professor EnIists In Swiss Army.

Iowa City, Aug. l2-Professor Ja'
cob Wernli. a teacher of French IN
the University CT Iowa, has decided to
remain in Switzerland during the Eu'
ropean war, and has enlisted in the
Swiss army Professor Wernli is a.
rative of that country and went there
in June for a vacation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Closing Quotations on the Chicago
Board of Trade.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Closing prices:
Wheat-Sept., 94lac; Dec, $l.OOE
Corn-Sept., 7SEc; Dec. G9'sc.
Oats-Sept., 41Mc; Dec. 447sc.
Pork-Scpt.. $21.95; jan. $2l.65.
Lard.-Sept i. 1855; Oct, s9.72la.
Ribs-Sect., $3.50; Oct, $12.l7E.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
French Reservists Sail From Montrea,

Montreal, Aug, 12.-Thc order clcs'
ing the port Of Montreal was tempo.
rarily lifted to allow the steamship
Royal Edward to, sail with 500 French
reservists on board. The Royal Ed.
ward expects to meet French or. Brit
ish warships in the gu'f and be con
vOyed across the Atlantic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
That Poole Story,

In his book, MY Memories" Lord
Suffield. who was considered the very
mink and model of fashion," sets us
right about the well known story Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

For the eleventh consecutive year,
b. Doyle, Familiarity known as Con
ME-" is entitled to the crown as the
premier tennis player Of the District
of Columbia, having defeated Spencer
Gordon yesterday afternoon in three
straight sets, GA. g. 81, In the
finals Of the singles of the annual fail
tournament Of the Bachelors Tennis
Club. Mr. Doyle practically belongs In
The local tennis world where Jack
johnson is in the fighting game, wait
ing for old age to eliminate him, as
there does not appear to be any one
in the prospective to take the title
away from him. The victory yester-
day was no surprise to the wise fol-
lowers of the net game. as they kne"
DOYLE is in splendid condition. but
the hope was held out that perhaps
Gordon had something up his sleeve In
the way of sensational tennis that
would land him to the fore. The con-
trary proved the case. as the Snesy
Chase man made his play IN the nIsl
and second sets, and then Dracticaily
fell away to nothing. Tnere may p =
many out-of-town tennis players VINO
can take Connie" Doyle's number, out
there is certainly no one around snSSe
"diggings'' who even looks Ioriuaoie
TO the Columbia Country SluD osdi. -,
The weather conditions were wen
nigh perfect yesterday. both Tor the
PLAYERS and onlookers. and as a resuIt
the gallery was the largest OF the
Tournament, and the sport was nigniy
enjoyed, although somewhat one-sioeo-
Plenty in Reserve.
Tn the first set Doyle was evidently
sizing I'D Gordon and kept on the de-
ysnsive. with the result that the latter
landed four games while the former
was placing six to his credit. Gordon
is one of those temperamental players
who has to have the breaks" and,
battling against the stolid Doyle,
would find little to encourage him IN
his work Nevertheless the Chevy
Chase expert kept after the champion
in the second set, and although 1t was
won by the apparently one-sided score
of S-1. the games went frequently to
deuces and were only relinquished after
bitter struggles for supremacy. After
the second set had been completed Cor
don evidently felt the effects of his
hard endeavors and fell away from the
champion in the third and decid ng set
Doyle winning by the score OF 81.
Too much praise cannot be given
Doyle for his fine exhibition. and 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
MRS. BARLOW IS VICTORIOUS
OVER MISS HYDE IN TOURNEY
Philadelphia Golf Player Wins Out in Sen
sational Contest at Glen Cove.
Other Contests of Day.

3 up and to play. and although the
girl from Chicago went along at a
steady gait. she was up against a dis
couraging proposition in that Mrs.
Jackson reeled of hole after hole in
par figures. The former national
champion was 4 up by the time the
turn was reached. Miss Painter took
a temporary brace at the twelfth and
ran down a twenty-foot putt for win.
Mrs Jackson got trapped, but. outside
Of the first hole, these were Miss
Painters only successes. Mrs. jackson
did not realize that she had equaled q
course record until after she had fin
ished.
Mrs. Vanderbeck easily disposed of
Miss Ethel M. Campbell of Overlook
by and 4 margin, being always up.
Miss Rosenthal, after being down at
one time, was able to square the match
on the seventeenth hole against Miss
Florence McNeely of Merton. The home
Miss Rosenthal, although twice trap
ped, finally got by a good play -out,
whereas. Miss McNeelys one visit to
the trap cost her two strokes to get
out and in all six for the hole.
The summary:
Third round-Mrs. n. Arnold jackson, Oak
icy; beat Miss Caroline Painter, Midlothian, 9
Cricket, beat Miss Ethel ". Campbell, Owe
Ravisloe, beat Miss Florence McNeely. Merton,
up az holes); Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Meri a,
beat Miss Lillian B. Hyde. South Shore, / Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

the two brilliant Harvard stars. from
this city, advanced to the dnai round
in the doubles. and the former. by his
splendid work IN the singles. afso
reached the final round.
Williams. who is Ph1adeaphis
Cricket Club player. and Harte. who
represents Huntingdon Valley in tour
naments competition, continued theiI
clever work on the turf courts and de-
feated Bernard c. Law and Harvey. the
Princeton pair. in the semi-hnal round
in the doubles In three straight sets
The local players showed excellent
teamwork, winning 60. 81, e..
Law and Harvey had advanced
through the default of Ball and Hop
kins. the Yale team. In the lower di-
vision Of the bracket another very in
teresting match in the doubles was
played, when George NJ. Church. the
Princeton star, and his partner. A. NJ
kidder, won from Capt Cunningham
and Stoddard. the Yale duo. This was
a well played match, the Tigers taking
the first set, 6-1, losing the second
10 and winning the final, 6I
The summaries:
Championship singies-semi-nnRl round-Georye
NJ Church, Princeton. defeated A. n. Kidier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Rash Appeared
ON Child s Head
Scaly Like Dandruff. All Hair
Came Out. Cried at Night.
Could Not Sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Completely
Healed.

2127 Division ST., Baltimore, Md.-'"The
trouble on nv child's face and head appeared
IS . rash and then 1t got so that the skin
looked drawn and water and blood would run
out. That would cause q scab and her head
and face were q mass Of sores. They would
crack and bleed and then her head began TO
get scaly and I thought 1t was dandrun.
started TO take the scab OF and found her head
was mass Of them. When she would cry It
seemed worse because the water would stream
down her face and Itch and she would dig and
scratch. Her little head was bald as 1t was
90 sore that all the Aair came out. Ny baby
used to cry at night and could not Sleep
Then ! decided to get Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I would make lather Of the Cuti-
cura Soap. but her face and head were so sore
I hated to touch them. 80 ! would take q soft
cloth and wash her head After dried It with
q soft towel I would gently apply the Cuticura
Ointment. With the first treatment could see
. change In my baby and before I used the
whole treatment she was completely healed and
her skin Ii beautiful. Since her head and face
got well her hair came back. 1t only tool
seven weeks and she has scars whatever
Gsigned) Mrs. Lille Owens. Jan. 81, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
R0SH HASHANAH NEAR,
Jews Of Washington Will Hold Spe.
cial Services Sunday.

Services in observance of Rash Ha-
shanah. the Jewish New Year, will be
held In the Hebrew temples Of the
city Sunday evening. They will mark
the induction of the year 5675 Of the
Jewish calendar.
In the Eighth Street Temple Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon will preach at 8
o'clock on The Revolving Wheel
and at 10 o'clock Monday morning viii
give a lecture on Israel in 1914.
At the Adas Israel Temple the newly
chosen head, Rabbi Grossman. will be
in charge, with Cantor Shefferman In
toning the musical service.
The feast continues until shutdown
Monday for the reformed Jews. and
until shutdown Of Tuesday with the
orthodox.
The Day Of Atonement is from sun.
down of September 20 until sunown of
the following day for the reformed
Hebrews. and special services will be
held by the Eighth Street congregation
the evening OF the first named date
and at $50 o'clock the morning Of the
second date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
REALTY TO WIFE DURING LIFE
Also Gets Personal Property in
James Benefits Will, Filed Today,

The will of James Bennett, dated
September II. 1913. was offered today
for probate. He leaves his personal
property to his widow, Annie e. Ben
nett. She is also to have the use Of the
real estate during life or widowhood.
At her death or remarriage premises
zoos street northwest is to go to the
daughter, Mary Ellen Howe, and the
remaining realty to be equally divided
between her and her brother. Joseph
Bennett. The widow is named as exec
utrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
FILES ANSWER TO SUIT,
First National Fire Insurance Com.
pany Replies to r. R. futile Plea.

The First National Fire Insurance
Company filed answer today to the suit
for discovery and accounting recently
brought by Robert r. futile. former
underwriting manager of the company.
Through Attorneys J. s. Eashy-S Smith
and James B. Archer the company ad-
mfts It had contract with Mr.. Tdttie.
but claims 1t was void because It dele
gated to futile all the corporate func-
tions of the company.
Misrepres entation In securing the
signing of the contract is also alleged.
futile also voluntarily surrendered his
contract, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

GLEN COVE, L. l., September 10
Three players of long competitive e4-
perience and one comparatively ne"
worked their way to the semi-nnal
stage Of the women's national goi1
championship tournament at the Nas-
sau Country Club yesterday. These are
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson of Oakley, MIS-
C. II. vanderbeck of Philadelphia, Mrs.
r. H. Barlow Of Philadelphia and MISS
Elaine v. Rosenthal of Ravisloe, and
they will meet as named today.
Mrs Jackson has been natlonai
champion, while Mrs. Barlow twice won
the eastern title. Mrs. Vanderbeck mas
held the Philadelphia championship
This is Miss Rosenthafs second ap-
pearance In the national championship
She Is the only remaining Chicago rep
sesentative.
The chief developments Of the third
round yesterday were the oeleat "
Miss Lillian B. Hyde and the equallns
of the women's record for the course
by Mrs. Jackson. She went around IN
49, 1t was Mrs. Barlow VINO proved 10
be the stumbling block for the metro
politan champion, the contest being de-
eided only on the last green nj. ny match
and it was treated to an exhibition OF
pluck on the part of the winner. MISS
HYDE was three up by the time the
thirteenth was reached.
Almost Dramatic.
From this point on the match was al
most dramatic, for Miss Hyde lost four
straight holes through inability to
make the most of her opportunities
Her tee shot at the fourteenth was
pulled a trifie into a bunker, and she
laid a fine shot out of the trouble to
within four feet of the pin. Had she
been able to run down the putt she
would have halved the hole. however,
she lost it. When one thing did not 60
wrong for Miss Hyde another one did,
and in the meanwhile Mrs. Barlow was
strictly on her game, and she won the
fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
holes to square the match. Her three
at the seventeenth was the most start
ling Of the round, for the hole Is 4O5
yards long.
A good drive and a fine brassie
reached the green, and she ran down
twenty footer. A f1ubbed second
shot cost Miss Hyde the match, for
che might have won the eighteenth
whereas she could only get a halve
there, and as Mrs. Barlow was dormie
it left her the winner.
Equals Course Record.
Mrs Jackson won her match with
Miss Caroline Painter of Midlothian. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
G. I. Howard Gets Important Place.

Word has been received In Washing
ton Of the election Of Charles Lowell
Howard to the seoretaryship Of the
Western Railroad Association of Chi
cago. made vacant by the death Of the
former secretary. Mr.. Howard grad
uated last June from the Law School
OF the Georgetown University, and also
received the degree Of master Of patent
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Williams AND Church
IN TENNIS FINALS
Davis Cup Player Will Meet Prince
ton Star for Intercol-
legiate Title.
PHILADELPHIA. Sc

PHILADELPHIA. September 1s.-Ex'
citing tennis was witnessed on the
Merton Cricket Club courts when the
intercollegiate championship tourna-
ment continued yesterday morning and
afternoon, with the result that Phila-
delphia will probably have the oppor-
tunity to claim the title winners In
singles and doubles, for Richard Nor
ris Williams. I'd, and Richard Harte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

fripcshon. 80 60 e-i Richard y. Williams,
ID, Aaryard defeated L vaDdevandsr, Princeton.
|6-1. Cd. 81.
Championship doubles Second round-Georse NJ
Church and A. N. Kinder. Pr!n -etou defeated
Capt. Cunningham and Stoddard. Yale 81,
4-8. 81. B. C. Law and Harvey, rrinceson.
won from Ball and Hopkins. Yale. by de.au L
Semi nnal round-Williams and Harte, Harvard
|6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Equals Course Record.

Mrs jackson won her match with
Miss Caroline Painter of Midlothian. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Lieut.. Patton Restored to Health.

Lieut. George 8. Patton. jr., of the
18th Cavalry has recovered from Sc
we're injuries received recently in an
automobile accident in Massachusetts
and is visiting friends in this city. on
his way back to the Mounted Service
School. at Fort Riley. Kan. his present
station. For several months he was
stationed in this city as member of
the General Staff Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

ISOLATION singles and mems doubles, and
by diligent work the committee will
probably close up the tournament to-
morrow night should the weather hold
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Will Tell of War Zone Experiences

Their experiences in getting out Of
the European war zone soon after the
outbreak Of hostilities are to be told
by several senators. Representatives.
department officials and college officials
at an Experience meeting" tomorrow
evening at the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
CONNIE" DOYLE IS ONCE MORE
DISTRICT TENNIS CHAMPION
Captures Championship for Eleventh Con-
secutive Time, Defeating Spencer
Gordon In Men Singles Finals.

to be regretted that he was forced out
of town last spring on government bus
mess when the big tennis battles were
on at the Chevy Chase Club. Connie"
when right. and it would have been in
teresting to watch his wok against
Wallace johnson and T. r. Pell, as he
is evidently right now playing the best
tennis Of his long career.
Following is the card of the Doyle
Gordon match:
FIRST SET.
Gordon esS'e ' ::::::: Z :3ss So So
SECOND SET.
GORDON ees'e ': :::::::.:::::: : 80 -
THIRD SET.
Gog5e '..........a1 ~ 100
Good progress was made in the con-
ISOLATION singles and mems doubles, and
by dilfgent work the committee will
probably close up the tournament to-
morrow night should the weather hold
good.
Great Doubles Battle.
An unusually interesting battle de-
veloped in the doubles between Arthur
HELEN and Lewis and AL Howard and
Douglas Hillyer, the former winning
in three hard sets. 81. 6-3 and 6-1.
Figures fail to tell the real tale of the
match. which was q credit to the ef-
forts OF the players concerned. There
and each man was in the limelight at
one time or another. HELEN and Lewis
earned the honors through the best
game they have unraveled in the long
period they have played as partners
By virtue of their victory they earned
the rt0hf n Nanpn
in the semi-finals. In the other hall
A. J. Gore and Paul Treanor will meet
Connie Doyle and Hoffman in a match
that should develop keen competition
Treanor and Gore have both been play.
ing at top speed OF late, and the gen
eral opinion Is that they will force
their opponents all the way. Moore and
Morgan fought their way to the semi.
finals through an easy win from Bole
and Lind. showing form that auguri
well for their chances.
The Summaries.
Mems singies-Finals-c. B. Doyle defeated
Spencer Gordon. g., 81, 81.
Mems consoa round-E r. A
Morgan defeated Richards. BY default; Calder de
feated Foster. 2-6. g., 8-4 First round
Brown defeated Barr, e-s. 14-l2: Mason defeat
ed Readle, 80. g.; SIS: Gore defeated Tracy
e:ory de,eatsd re aorrsn ,,
defeated Flournoy, So, s3. Second rolna-
Mason defeated Brown. 81, 80, 81; Gore de
feated King. 60. So. Semi nnals-Gore defeat
ed Mason, 60, 63.
Mems d0ubles-Gore and Treanor defeated Rich
ards and Maydeld. by default; Doyle and Holtz
man defeated Pearman and Brown, 60 6-8
HELEN and Lewis defeated Howard and Hiliyer
81. SO. 81; Moore and Morgan defeated Pol
and Lind, 81, 8-1
PAIRINGS FOR TO-DAY.
Consolation singles-First round-Heald vs. Guy
second round. Calder vs.. winner Of Heald-liuJ
match; winner Of last named match W. Gore, t
decide finals.
Mems doubles-Semi-nn als-Gore and Treano
vs. Doyle and Hoffman: HELEN and Lewis Vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Samples Free by Mail

Although Caticurs Soap Csc and Cuticura
Ointment GOO, sold by druggists and deal
On throughout the world. a sample Of each
With S2-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon re-
Suest Address postcard: "Cuticura, DeDt 4
Boston,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

New York.-More than 100000
changed hands among New York
sporting men on National League
race and worlds series.
Fargo, N. D.-After winning much
money on worlds series, Stephen
Constantine became slightly dement,
ed. Drove wife from home and sui
cided.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Henzie E. Palmer,
20, AllenviIle, arrested charged with
embezzling S1,094.90 from Alicia,
Ark, branch of Wells Fargo Exp. Co.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs. Grace B.
Walen sued for divorce because
health was endangered by husbands
pet tarantula.
New York.-Mrs. Mary Kent, so,
smothered to death in fire in tene-
ment.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Man believed to
be Louis Semit, 25, Chicago, taken to
county hospital dying. Attempted
suicide by gas.
Misunderstanding to dodge fall
ing whisky keg, John Eschenbacher
fell into hold Of steam Kansas. Frac-
tured skull. Dead.
CIsVeland.-DanieI T. Ray, so, in
dicted by federal grand jury on
charge of impersonating federal Off
Ger.
New Yori<.-Murray Hennessy,
old time gang leader, shot after be-
ing lured from saloon to sidewalk
by woman. Dead.
Washington.-Stats dept issued
statement declaring American mer-
chants are free to sell to belhgerents |
contraband articles without violating |
our neutrality.
CIeVeIand.-1 man killed, 2 seri- |
ously injured near Berea, o., when |
air brake collapsed and freight cars
buckled up.
Washington-President will serve
notice on big business men in letter
IN Ron TTndaPwoOd stating that no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

/ legislation for development of coun-
try's actual resources.
Colon.-SIide in CuIebra cut of
Panama Canal today piled many tons
Of earth into newly-completed chan
mel. Bridges kept in anticipation of
such contingency are at work remOv-
ing the mass.
Norwich, N. Y.-Fire which s+art
ed here early today had caused dam
age Of at least 100000 up to nUOn
today.
Washington.-State dept inform
ed that persons born in this country
to Italian parents when they return
to Italy are held for military service.
Also Italians naturalized as citizens
Of U. s. Italian government notified
state dept it is acting entirely with
in its right.
Winnipeg, Man.-Frand Ward, II,
shot wife dead and attempted sui
eide. May die. Jealousy.
Topeka, Kan.-Aimost one and
One-quarter million acres of alfalfa
grown in Kansas this year, according
to ]. G. MohleT, sec'y Kansas board
of agriculture.
Neutrality-suspicious. amendment
to Philippine independence bill, pro
posing prohibition for islands ruled
out on point Of order in House yes
terday.
New York.-curb brokers began
trading yesterday for first time since
closing of stock exchange.
New York.-EdWin Gould granted
verdict of 81, 264,44 against Fritz
Augustus Heinz, alleged due for
stocks in Mercantile National Bank.
New York.-GUstaV BaUmann,
pres. and manager New Biltmore Ho-
tel, either fell or jumped from win
dow on 22d story Of his hotel yester-
day. Dead.
THE CENSOR AGAIN
The maids of BOrneO are brown,
Thnv drnoe H1rn EaefhT aCra-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-23

Messrs. Bill Golf, Of Lexing-
ton, h. F.. D.. No. l, and Edward
Brown, Of Huron joined our
classes this week.
Miss Mazda Austin visited her
home in SCOTS Hill Saturday.
The cold rain last Friday after
ternoon prevented quite mum.
Der of the boys and girls from
spending the week end with
home folk.
MIR. Malone Waller, of Juno,
was out Of school on account OF
sickness.
Messrs. H. A.. aud Worth Pow.
ers were at Reagan Saturday
aud Sundoy.
The subject for the Periclean
Debaters Tuesday was, --Resolv'
Cd that the u. S. should Inter.
vene 10 the European War. The
affirmative gained the question
Our athletes are getting calls
for football games.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-23
Chestnut Tree Pays.

Gleason, Tenn, Oct. III.
M. Rawls, q prominent farmer
of the Jewell vicinity, north of
here, claims that he has chest.
nut tree on his farm that meas
ures twenty-five feet around and
eleven feet in diameter. He
says the nuts to be gathered
from it this fall, if sold at the
price he received for them last
fall, will net him the sum of
$37 so. This tree, Mr.. Rawls
estimates, to be about 100 years
old.