davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

trophy. II blew hard all night and the
wind Kicked up quite a big sea- The sky
was overcast, IL was gloomy and cold and
with the disturbing news from all over
the world the yachtsmen were not In the
mood for racing and II was decided to
quit.
There will be no races for the Americas
cup this year. This Is admitted by all
but until some definite action on the par,
OF Sir Thomas Upton nothing official can
be stated. The Shamrock is on the At
lantic nearing New York. safe II is hoped
a cablegram was sent TO Sir Thomas this
morning and reply II looked for. In
the meantime the Resolute will go TO Bris-
toll and wait there, and, as soon as the
race Is postponed officially will be laid
up. The Vanitie Is to go 10 Lawley's ward
at Neponsit to he laid up. These are the
orders OF her owner. Alexander s. Coch-
ran. The yacht will be taken round by
Capts. Han and Wills and Capt. Shcr-
lock Will return to New York
Tho postponement Of the cup race will
necessitate trial races again and It will
give tho Defiance syndicate time TO make
changes. T.. Walter Clark. treasurer OF
the syndicate. intirnated this morning that
these changes probably would be made
now and the yachts have another trial
Commodore Pratt sailed for New York
this afternoon on the Sea Fox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
CUP YACHT RACE OFF
ON ACCOUNT WAR
But Official Action Waits on
Some Definite Word From
Sir Thomas Upton.
SQUADRON Is DISBANDED
Craft Sail for HOme-Resolute
and Nanitie Will Be
Laid Up.

NEwronr Aug 1.-The squadron OF the
New York Yacht club disbanded this af-
tcrnoon. The harbor In still flled with
yachts although many went west during
the day Others will follow as soon as
possible. for the wind has blown strong
from the northeast to-day and a big sea
was running outside. II was 20 have been
Kings cup day. but as soon as England
was embro!led IN the European war Com
modore Dallas u. Pratt called the race on
and announced that instead the club
would offer a cup for the yachts that had
been entered 70 compete for King Georges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
NICKALLS TO STAY AT YALE.
Dcncgre Rcnamcs Coach who Put
Him In second Crew

Capt. Baync Denogre Of the Yale crew
announced last night that he had arr
ranged for Guy NicNalls OF England N
continue next year as head coach Of the
Blue oarsmen and that the stroke which
beat Harvard last June will be used again.
Eugene Gianrini OF tho Now York A. c.
will he retained as assistant coach
Donegrc. who announced at one tins
last spring that he had DISCHARGED Coach
Nickalls, and who then was relegated to
tho second crew for the regatta against
Harvard, this crew being beaten badly
while tho varsity won. made his declara-
ton OF last night after consultation with
the graduate rowing committee, Of which
r. w. Allen, 1900 IL chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK THOMAS j. CAuLFIELp. Plain
TN. against IDA N. CONKLIN and others,
Defendants.
IN pursuanc. Of a Judgment ~ toreclosur.
and sale duly made and entered IN the
above entitled action and bearing date tho
30th day OF July. 1914. !. the undersigned.
the Referee In said Judgment named Will
sell at public auction, at the Exchange
sslssroom, Nos. li-l6 Vesey 81. I'm the
on the 18th day Of August, 1870 az -
o'clock noon on that day. by BRYAN L.
KENNEDY. Auctioneer. the promises d.
reeted by said judgment TO be sold. and
therein described as follows: All that certain
lot piece or parcel OF land, with the building
and Improvements thereon erected. situate
lying and being in the Borough OF Man
haitian, OF the cay Of New York In the
County and state Of New York. bounded and
described as follows BEGINNING at a point
distant one hundred and seven GOD feet
easterly from the uortheaster'y corner Of
Columbus Avenue and ninety hrst street; .
running thence northerly, parallel with Co
.umhus Avenue and part Of the distance
through a party wall one hundred feet eight
line Of the block. thence easterly along said
middle line Of the block eighteen tlsl feet !.
thence southerly, parallel with Columbus
Avenue one hundred feet eight and one -half
Ninety frst street. thence westerly along
the same eighteen OsI feet to the point or
place OF beginning.
Dated, New York. August srd 1914
IoHN r. QUfNLAN. Referee.
JOHN II. REGAIN, Attorney for PLAINTIFF
ass broadway. Manhattan New York
The following 4, diagram of tn. prop.
crty 70 he sold Its street No Is 81 West
Ninety -hrst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
PONIES KICK PAIR OF GOALS.
stanley stokes Cut by own MsII~t
Aiken Tigers Triumph.

NARRAGANsETr FER, Aug THE
Aiken Tigers defeated the Philadelphia
Country club here this afternoon, ga to
I, in the third match for the Junior
championship. Stanley Stokes received n
painful blow from his own mallct In the
second period. cutting a deep cash back
OF his right eve. MIlss pony kicked
goal In the second period from a shot by
Gatins Gatins's pony kicked another in
the seventh. which had been played up
by Stanley Stokes. The lineup
AIKEN TIGERS. PHILADELPHIA c. C.
SHAW Mexican u Thomas stokes
e W. Hopping Nv. STANLEY stokes
3-Thos lie Boutellicr. BE. Lowber stokes
t-B X Gatins. Paul u. Mills
Score TIsers-Goals earned .: total s. Phil.
adelphia-Goals earned, 3; less penalties, n I:
total. ~. Individual goals Mexican. z; Hon
pins. Gstins. .: Thomas Stokes. 2: stanley
StoNes. Lowber stokes Gatins's pony Mill.'-
pony. Penalties against delphia-Stanley
Stokes crossed lie Bouteller Referee Fishe
nmer-Joyce. Time hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Centre line OF block.
ioT


Tho approximate amount OF tho Hen or
charge 10 satisfy which the above.
described property IL 20 be sold. ls Three
thousand and thirty-siX t3,o36) dollars
with Interest thereon from the 27th day Of
July, 1914, together with costs and allow
ance amounting to Two hundred eight and
30-l00 t20s30) dollars, with interest from
July 30th, 1914, together with the expenses
Of the sale The approximate amount ~
the taxes. assessments and water rates, or
purchaser out Of the purchase money, or
paid by the Referee, is one thousand seven
hundred twenty Ave ana $500 tl,72i So
dollars and interest. The premises are to
be sold subject to a hrst mortgage In the
sum OF Fifteen thousand fl5,00O) dollars
with accrued Interest At the rate OF nVe
(betl per cent, from January l, 1914, a,d
Twenty H20) dollars additional interest, also
Mechanics Lien for Eighty seven and 90
Ns7.53 dollars with interest from March s.,
1918.
Dated, New York August Srd, 1914
JOHN T. QUINLAN, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

POLAND SPRINGS. Me. Aug b-Thc
eight golfers who qualified to-day from a
field of forty entrants In the handicap
tournament for cups offered by Irving
Schmelzel NJ Now York were Cortland
Van Cleot OF New York, Allan Petit and
l.. K rassmore OF Philadelphia. j. Is.
Carr OF 81, Louis, J. y. Bryan q Wash
ington, Royal Little OF Brookline, Or.
n. W. Hunter and Porter clyde shannon
Of New York. The best gross score was
Pettits so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Judge Tompkins Turns Tables.

GOSHEN, n. Y, Aug. 5.--Supreme Court
Justice Arthur s. Tompkins Of Nyack
drove his horse. Wood Olcott 10 victory
this afternoon over the Walden race
course. defeating County Judge A. n +
Secgers Amas.s Amasis won tho first
heat quito handily. hut IN the second heat
Judge Toinpkins landed Wood Olcott
under tho wire by half length A'nas,s
did not act well the third heat and Wood
olcott was not headed Tho prize also "A
surprise, was yearling Aldernev calf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-Two matches were
played In the mixed doubles tennis
tournament W the Casino to-day. both In
tho second round. Charles T.. Sands and
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden beat Mrs
George +. Baker, Jr., and J. Gordon
Douglas d--2. 6--4, and Lawrence L.
Waterbury and Mrs. Cortlandt D. Barnes
h,tt William +. Burden and Mrs. William
Goadby Loew. 6--2. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Three Hall Handicap winners.

BETHLEHEM, \. H., Aug 5-Tho three
winners IN to-day's scmi-nnal round OF
the three ball handicap az tho Country
Club were Frank X. English of New
Haven. X. H. Mote OF Woodbury.. y. j.
and DR.. c. q. Gddings Of Atlanta. Eng
lish. playing with "A handicap OF 3. beat
J. j. Warren, Brooklyn 600. and y. j.
Nause, Brooklyn (23). GiddIngs G0) beat
II. a. Waldron. Agawsm Hunt GD, and
II. T. Alden. Brooklyn G3). Mote uD
beat f l.. Bogart, University of Illinois
N5J. and Il. A. Swigert. Palmetto I2D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
lee, Twenty-eighth Hole Decide.

MAPLEwoop, y H.. Aug. 5.-After An
ishing all square at Is holes and being
unable to break the deadlock In nine more
holes Mrs. Garrett l. Reilly and Mrs.
George O. Tarbel agreed 10 let the next
hole decide the match at the Bethlehem
Country club links to-day Mrs, Reilly
won with IA to 6. Other results were /.
Miss " VI. Meeker. BROOKLYN. defeated
Mrs. W. o. Fredenberg, New York, and
Miss Jessie Boyd, New York. defeated
Miss X, W. keeting, New YORK, ana : 4;
Mrs. j Boyd, New York, defeated Miss X
He'll, Savannah, 2 and |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
COLONEL 0. ALLOWS HIS
RIVALS TO RAISE HOPES
Minnie Patchcn and JustO Bell
Lead in First Heat, Then
He Takes Three.

HoHoKrs. y. Y. Aug 5.--Pacers In the
"a class furnished the best sport to-
day In the light harness meeting Of
the Metropolitan Circuit here. Minnie
patchen. a black Joe Patchen mare. with
Mahrey Rt the reins. took the first heat
from William lIodson's Justo Bell
Colonel O. was third In this heat, but
took II easy In winning the next heat
and II was not until he Rad passed the
three-quarter post that Koerner asked
him 20 show what he could do. The third
and fourth heats were repetitons OF the
second heat. for tho Colonel had plenty oil
speed In reserve and finished strong in
2:15L The summaries:
2,2o trot purse. o. ccc:
Venice Belle, m. by ASworthy
G.assel ................... ............. /
Eva Tansuay br. m, by Peter the
Todd McGregor ch I. 10y Cocha,o
Notice b br. m nv Alsnonarch Dick.
Florre D. b m by Blngen Murray 8 de
Tme-2 lSs, 2:l6N.. 2i5i..
asa pace purse. $50:
Colonel O b by Alec ,Koernerl . 4 !
Minnie Pa,chen blk m. 10y Joe
Patchen ,Msbreyl ........ ........--.... / ( =
Justo Boil. blk m by Justo Mod.
Maud psllald. Oh. m. by Hall Del.
laid tptmanl. ............ ....... > Z.
King solomon b by King David
TRINITY. b. s, by Georse y Mack
Time-g..oi.. ?:i7S. gls'. .l7'.
Running Rae half mile heats
General NncGreEor. oh z ,McKeesl........ ?
Sam bernard. ch. tMcFaddcni. .. ..........
New star. u m tscudderi Observation-Disclosures. Q J
Lord Direct. b z OHenricksi ............... 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
UNLUCKY COMELYIS
N0SED OUT AT WIRE
Capt. CaSSatt'S Garbage. in Re-
ccipt Of Weight. Wins In
der Fine Ride.
FINISH PUZZLE TO MANY
F. Ambrose Clark'S Pair Run
One. Two in Chase After
Gold Plate Falls.

SARATOGA. Aug 5-Tn tho best race
that has been seen since the Saratoga As
ISOLATION meeting opened Capt T.. Il. Cas-
salts Garbage won the United States
Hotel Stakes to-day. beating James But
lcr's superb hut unfortunate hlly Comcly
by nose This was the feature Of tine
days sport, and tho fact that two-yoar-
olds were asked to 20 sin furlonga for the
first time at this meeting was considered
all IN favor Of Comcly. Site was an odds
on favorite AT ! to "a, with Garbage sec
ond choice at 10 ?.
The great ride put up ny Tommy
Davies had much to do with the victory
OF Garbage. which received twenty pounds
from Mr. Buffers hlly. Four We're
scratched including the Western cham
pion Luke and Trial by Jury, stable
companion OF Garbage. Harry Payne
whitney added Broomleaf and @. G. Rem
nett added Jack Carey, bringing the field
up to i've TO race for stake that was
worth S3.59O To the winner.
Comely showed great courage under
her heavy burden and pushed her nose
m front for a few strides near the hnish
Davies and Garbage were by no means
done with and nifty yards from the wire
the twn horses were on even terms, They
ran practically locked and appeared to
20 over the line together. The Judges
gave the verdict to Garbage, and as a
matter ~ fact Capt Cassatts gelding
was going away as they passed the
adIudicators. The time, J :l2 2-5, equals
the record for the race made last year
by Old Ilosehud.
f. Ambrose Clark had two horses I'm the
handicap steepleohase and they I'm shed
first and second, Savannah beating Ly-
sander by four lengths The Hunt per-
former, Gold Plate. which carried top
weight. was IN the lead when he fell
at the Liverpool starting tho last turn
OF the course This left Weidshlp in the
lead, but the clark pair overhauled him
half "A mile from home and Savannah
won easily The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

SCOTT. EDWARD ROBERTSON In pur 4.
suance of an order OF Hon Robert Ludlow
Fowler, ~ Surrogate Of the County OF New
York Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Edward Robertson
Scott, late Of the County Of New York, de
ceHsed, TO present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber. AZ the Once OF
charles stuart Guthrie No, 80 Broadway, In
The Cty 81 New York, on or before tho 6th
day Of February next. Dated New York the
Isl day of August, 1910 KATHERtNE
THERESA SMITH, Executrix CHARLES
STUART GUTHRIE, Attorney for ExecutIix,
No. so BroadwAy. New York Cxy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Two commissioners TO represent tho
REGISTRATION committee OF The Metropolitan
Association OF the a. \. L. were appointed
y. stcrdIy by James T.. sullivan, president
Of the association. John g. Quinn was
named for pasSaic county, ". J., and
IL IIackett for New Haven. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

'.. Two-year -olds foaied In can
Two and hair furlongs -Okcmus
'3 90 J. won Lady Curzon. rs
Pr" p second, Harry Bnssett II,
".sron Torn SIX. Garrley. Tar
Hampton Dame also ran.
Ha." St'eplechasc. three-year-
''' 5000, short course, about
PROMOTER ~ dayton, . to s,
'i3 Dupeeb, 10 ., second;
1875 OEoblefl. out third Time.
... Jrr and Port Arlington also
|'.c Three year olds and upward:
.e 5000. * furlongs Wanda
Nru'.r, TO l. won; Louise
'nH \ to s.. second; Rriar
.'n.n'; 70 s. thiri, Time,
N. ia0a Brigade and Shcrv God
r.o- ; 900 Dominion Handicap;
and upward, ono and
T'ppccauoe lO5 CHanoyerl,
Great Britain, ia toherD,
"nl K'ehuruc lls Csmvthl,
Time -:05 sand Bar clubs
Dr. samuel and Donerail also
Ho.c-Tu wear olds: 5000: i've and
'|- '0Ps- Re lance, l02 fAmhrosel,
H SIR Edgar. l0s tTaplinI to
!: . MAP T Ti1s,id' ~ Mss ,.,o;;
-, ."t ROYAL Interest and Balko also
,n.' El., Three wear olds and upward
u rrs Leochares, los CMcCabeI'
N..k BAY lo2 tMotcalfe), to
-. i'he N"phrw ioi tSmyth). even,
I. 'n". .l.lt go ohagan. Triner,
.Hi lHU1Hrelta also ran.
.ry. pe' selling SIX ycar-olds and
800. one mile and a sixteenth--
h. "Id"t ~ al Ewenl. o To D. won;
r',, n, LrhL oS Smith, even, second
ran pL'' J 49, Cole, EIwah and Condo also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Under the conditions governing the tour
ney. all with scores which exceeded ny
eighteen strokes or more that OF the
eighth man were dropped from the COM
petition. and eleven with scores ~f 1875
or over were eliminated In this way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Play in the third round will begin at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning half an hour
later than was the case to-day. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Good start. won easily Runcs, b. e. by Voor-
hcc, Chlfle. owned by II. Waterson. trained by
" x Midglsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
FASTEST RACE EVER
RUN Won BY WILLIAM
Iuhratru PAGER Averages 2.O1,
Taking Three Straight
Heats Easily.
SETS iNEAR-OLD RECORD
Does second Heat in > Minutes
Wakes Walter COchato
Look Cheap.

c..,. ...r"s. Avg William. that
-,.- 2. Nu, headed for go much
. .. . Hu, r,r. 81 heat or race.
. f...G '...l. tn' worlds record for a
su.-s,l... rtr,r 20 two minutes by
...r. t.... heats .udt averaged .0i re-
oIc.f ... e.rjs record " the IA stest
-.s. .,.. ... .stDi and made so great a
t.-g. .- Waite. Coch3to look cheap He
started 'r tire much talked about 2.o4
..-e stl pa, confidence Of the public was
So frc,. '..j Doc WIS at all dimes the IA
,rrl'a I'd, a1 81. 1u 30 heavy speculation.
Got'a- away % the opening heat Az
r- no took .He pole from outside post
(, RI before the 9rs, turn was reached and
t-r-n '.lt tu. or ho made every post a
v.na.rc post Nucn the closest con-
tender o.. Burns Jr., gave Il up sixty
Yards y,1m the wire william was eased
ID and won 'ae heat In 2.OOig. lowering
MS own worlds record from o. wal
Ter c5.rlto y,ss not laid up and finishing
.Al,4 was ,.rtrl' 'y timed In .:0li..
In .H, second heat Walter Cuchsto had
A s,,cet ADVANTAGE at the word and went
away boiling but William held his posi-
Ion The pair raced down 10 the half
..tr W"NH leading by p length. Try
. Ml-7., asa lN the way. ne could not
.str % uI.a AS au inch from the wonder
sui colt AZ the distance, wnen Murphy
Md. bus t.4I move. Marvin tapped Will
rr leH'. twice and the colt shot away
fam s.s bigger ard older opponent and
o.. ttrr ,ls reached iu two minutes. with
w.Hru. urotty well out, but straight and
H. no. r..1Hs staggering. Ia tn" iinal heat
Wa''.- Iu.la.o went into demoralized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
SUMNER RESORTS.

MOI NTAIS AND LAKE RESORTS"
Beautifully illustrated book ct describing at
IRA rtive resorts in New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. free AZ Ll,klwauna Railroad
~ ke- Ofilces In ny city Brooklyn. Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Good start. won driving, Distant Shore, oh. q
by Yankee Indy SChOrr; owned by OneCk
Stable; trained ny " II khrrick..
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

odd Fellow Naulahks owned ny Frederick
johnson; trained By 81. T. Maybcrry
FOURTH RNCF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

'hrrc-ycar-olt and upward which have
ron IN lali selling by subscription Of $40.


Good start; won driving. Young Emblem. n 2 g.,
b. Royal fmblcW-OnAga. owned by r. \.
Brown trained by Z. VI Pray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Observation-Disclosures,

NEW JERsEY-Asbury Park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15

ings at the most reasonable price in
town. He also handles general mer-
chaldise. Mr. Peterson carries a
$4,000 stock, and has been here since
1913. More stores OF this type and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
men like Peterson would help to put
North Dakota on the map in bigger let

men like Peterson would help to put
North Dakota on the map in bigger let
tiers. EHr
And then there is the Cash Store,
owned and operated by Movers and
Mowers. This concern deals in bak-
ersc goods, groceries, fruit, cigars,
candy and staple dry goods. The store
was established in 1910 and has a
SIS, OCO stock As the name signifies,
It is a cash establishment and con.
seauently does large business by
being able to sell trifle cheaper.
Among the other people doing a
general retail business is Herman Eli
dreson, who handles an exclusive line
Of horse goods, saddles, blankets
whips and harnesses. Mr.. Endreson
is an old settler, having come here as
early as 1890. lie has been in bus
(iness since 1905.
They Export Grain.
Some idea OF the grain exports from
Bowbells can be gathered from the
number OF elevators operating here
They are six in number. The r. A
Grams elevator las a capacity of Is
900 bushels and is managed by B. J
Kinds; Occidental Elevator Co.. has 9
5000 bas3hel house on the tracks
here, A. J. Garter is the agent. Geo
Dolphin has charge OF $4,000 bushe
house, the Jens Peterson concern. Il
Stronset has the smallest house, one
$4,000 bushel capacity but he buys a
large amo,1Rt OF grain. Wiper & Wohl
wend have a $4,000 bushel elevator
here that is managed and cared fcl
by J. 3. Walleen. And the Woodwork
Elevator CO. with $4,000 bushel stor
age capacity, is handled by D. W
Silver. Thus the combined storage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15

extended to Norwegians from all
over the state to gather here on that
day. the anniversary of Norway's
natal day
A parade will form in the afternoon
and march up Main street to Aldrich
park, where 4 program OF music and
addresses has been arranged. Attor-
ney General Royal G. Johnson will be
The principal speaker In the even
ing another program has been ar
ranged for the High School auditori'
I'm, speeches and music being deliv'
/ cred in both Norwegian and English
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15
= mtun til o
II TX i l - Agricultural minF0
- County, ongB CnoeedO One Towns in State

Along the main line of the 500, just
a little way into Burke county where
the Great Nc&hern crosses the COM
peting line on it's way to Northgate-
there, on the prairie, you find the city
of Bowbells. 1t is an attractive town,
well laid out and built up.
Shipping facilities here are the best
OF any small town along the line.
Being the county seat all passenger
trains are obliged to stop here, and
as this is the main line, it gives the
best service both east and west. In
addition branch of the Great North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-15

capacity of all the elevators is 127,-
/ 900 bushels, and though the town has
not reached the million bushel export
mark it is high up in the thousands.
The Newsmen.
Bcwbells has two newspapers, both
of which are edited by very able men,
They are the Bowbells Tribune and
the Bowbells Bulletin. OF the latter
A. l.. Johnson is the editor and manag-
er and M. D. Russell the publisher. The
Tribune boasts of the largest circula-
ton CT any weekly in Burke county.
It is continuation Of the Burke COun-
vt Bulletin. B. A. StefonoWicz is the
editor and publisher. Bowbells has
very wide awake corpse of news.
paper men.
The Need Of This Territory.
The one paramcnt need of this ter
ritoiy is more settlers, more men who
come here to find hcme; people OF
intelligence who are willing to ap-
ply themselves and to use dry farming
methods on limited amount of land,
people who will diversity and people
who will work even when the chicken
season is open. -
Real estate here is cheap, selling
from $25 to $35 per acre, and the soil
is some OF the best in the western
part OF the state. The country has
been settled in this vicinity for the
past sixteen years. Transportation
facilities through the county are the
best in the state. ..