davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
a LONG FELT WANT AND MUCH
NEEDED.
G. c. Sample, Prop.

G. c. Sample, Prop.
Chief War Eagle, Manager
Lady Graduated Maosausrist
We sivs Salt Bath. Msdicatsd Sui
phur Bath, vapor Bath. Steam Bath
etc.
Prominent physieians recommend
these baths for rheumatism, insomnia
stomach troubles, and many other
diseases.
KEEP YOURSELVES WELL ~
TAKING THESE 0ATHS.
Scientific massage with all the art
and knowledge Of . full bioedsd
Indian.
Neat. clean rest rooms. Call and In
vsstioats our baths, 1881 Arapahes
81. Ladies' from .. m. to p. m
Men from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. or oy ap.
pointment II other hours.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
Literary Activities Of John z. Bruce.

Literary Activities Of John z. Bruce.
John E. Bruce Of Yonkers. y. T.. Il
contributing editor of the Saturday
News. Hopkinsville, KY. and also the
Sun. at Washington. He has severed
his connection with the New York
News. New York. Mr.. Bruce Is presi.
Gent Of the Society For Historical Re
search IN hi0 homo town.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
LAwvERA

W. B. Townsend and T. " "
welton St. mn v,,tredes BlAg.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

... AND eEA. esTAIL
colorsa A.ashsss, AnsE,esr1,isl.s. s..,.:r. s ,,..
The Patrics-Lee neA'"
Weltou street
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
COLORADO SPRINGS TAKE
NOTICE.

Send On news directly to tie Den
sdr star sasil further neties.-Daisos
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

The STAN stands BY the people.
VIII the people stand by the STAR?
" 80. give W your job printing and
adVertioin0.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
1AEATRRe
TAILOR.

The Giant cleaners and Tailors. z'ss
washington Ave.
cr.r.ntee. 1928 e. 34th Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
INSURANCE

x..,.rn Life 4 Accident
Electric BIDS.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

IF WE INSIST ON YOU INSIST
ING ON YOUR RIGHTS TODAY,
YOU WILL INSIST ON YOUR
RIGHTS TOMORROW YOURSELVES
WI rhoET OU9 ASSISTANCE.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
uNpIRTAKEnA

rous1aa Co.-1SV AfApeaS
cammel 4 Co.. 2so7 Wsiton 81.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

o.ruopeo,o APpL'Ahess
, fn,a-SoS 1l0 b.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
.,ANe ANn 0VN0E ON

eays,c,ANs AND suHoto"s'
49,. Eord-a33s Afapahoe
paul e. spratlin. N. D.-s2 "oo'
Block. .., Ole. e.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

SHOE RESAsNtN0'
cav Way-lSS7 ChAApA
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

The Denver Star collector will cal
at your door. Kindly receive him
with a smile. pay him and wish him Z
long and prosperous year OF most sue
cessful collections. Please cooperate
with US l nthis matter.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
NOTICE! PROGRAM ADVERTISING

Hereafter all matter or copy for ad-
vertisins programs MUST be IN OUR
OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the
event In order for Us to render sAtio.
faction and give first class job
Such work cannot be rushed out Ia
less time and be satisfactory to all
concerned. Kindly take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

WATCH REeAln,No
Wm. VoightseS11 370 c1
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

Eve sPEctALisTA
sv,.,r. Bros.-lsse c''''''
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

MUSIC ,nsrRueT.on:; r.,.G;
George Morrison. V'ohn-'
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

oc<s,es AND MARke1~
". 8. wren. gath Ave- anu
ton 81
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
nARoWAHE-
aA,n spEc'Al'sTs

.,,. Point. H. co.-as+' Ws'''
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

Champ. r..rn.e,-s0.. 20, = veto;
A,I.. Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 27O1 We.ton d.

AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick, 2701 We.ton 81
sARsER sHopa
The Jewell-102z 1stn ..
Eute-1223 18th St
The star-2237 Larimef. Ava
G G Craig, 1853 washington ave-
,.,o,.-1s57 Champa St
Keystone, 2217 Champs >!
CARPENTER.
,ns,. Howard. 102l zis'
,,o,a Social Club. 22l7 en
neo club. 271O Welton.
COAL, rl1o AND E*'"r'~
.rov,-1s14 z1st 81.
ham ns,S-es-S1s 9Th b.
c. W. SN,oas washinstoA
c.rter-2Al6 Wsshins.oe-
CONFECTIONERY
,,.. 4 R,ce-rs35 Wsl'oA
DENTIST.
Mccl.in. slsM Ki''redss 0''
pi'
e. DRUG sroREa
c,.nn. psarmaey-son On, = Weltoi
A,I.. Drug Co. ---.-
EVE sPEclALisT~
.,,.,r, Bro..-,sse c''ffe''
,.x.,es AND MARKET&
~ q. wren. gath Ave. and "''A
ton 81
HANoWARE-
r,. po,pts H. Co.-zsss
uA,n spEc,AL'sT@
rur,po-3loo Pine ss' ss.-ns ~
& ~ l. Johnson-ss'
Ave, Bosaon-
oSss fremont Pl. pima St,
Madam DeNesl. 1873 East
seattle. Wash. ~ senate Ave. In
Wolf Bros. 12l4 n
annapolis. Ind
~.,.,n Life L Accident co'-
Electric Bids
,oAMs AND REh. es'se. :.
Co,ored American-ylS y.1.r 90
A. j. Arfsten-2sAs paa,,y Co., 274s
Ne,ton street
v n townsend and T. o. Mason -''0
welton q 81 tso..-2os K,tsredss Bag
,,o.1 AND FlxruR1@
co.-l4s2 Curtis e1
okcxEsTRA- ,ra
,.D Phone Hickory AsA'
o.-uopeo,I APPLIAhets'
u Jo,ee-SoS 1ltA b.
.,,.,c INSTRUCTION:
Norrison, violin-<2As w.
D.
eavs,c,Ahs AND suHoEo"s'
.,.,,sns Ford-133s Afapanoe c,oa
paul e. Spratlin. N. O.-SH
Block. no, ,,.. g,
Or. Crump, 1925 2lst ST.
suoe Re9AiRtNo.
cav Wsy-lSS7 ChAnpA
rhEATERs
Grand ............. .2ol7 La.imsl L a.
Cre.cent ..27lb "s'U0n %
TAILOR.
Southern. ............''. .Ars osAe
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors' zos'
Washinxton Ave.
cu.r.ntee. 1928 e. 3lth Ave.
uNpIRTAKERA
r,,,.,s. t.o.-1SV AfapaAoA
csmmel 4 Co., 2s07 Weiton ST.
WATCH REpAiRiNo
Wm. voishts-s11 37tA b.
WI WASH.
a.>,tarv-9kSS WaeAinssoa.
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT.
Mr.. n. Williams. Hamilton. ONO
vrites: "Our whole family depend on
pine Tar Honey" Maybe someone IN
.-s,- -. aAvere Cold-per-
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
DENTIST.
,,,,c STORES.

e. Mccla,n. slsh Ki''Feds' 0'N
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

coal FEED AND tHT
Ham prov.-1sa,,., ,,;t ,;sa 8; s..
c. M:onNz2ss W: washinst'A
AAna.s.Na4,k Washinston-
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
LIGHT AND FxIuEsc,~ '!,, y,

= Co.-lAs2 Curtis .!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
For Miss TaIkinaton.

Honoring Miss Ada darlington. a
bride elect, Miss Beulah Garner en-
tertained at an aluminium shower last
evening at her home on Vermont ave
nue.. The guests included the mem.
bers OF the Geisha Club. a popular or
%ganization, three members Of which
will have become brides within less
than a year. A two course lunch was
served.
The guests included Mrs. F. c. Smith
and Miss Milly Ice. OF Barrackville;
Miss Florence Wilfong. of opekiska:
Mrs. Carl Springer. Mrs. E. L. Lively,
Mrs. Arch Sandy, the Misses Frances
Brand. Lena Parks, Ruth Barnes.
Katharyn Donham, Madge Barnes and
the honor guest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
S1.35 to $500
:: Personals :

Mrs. Hugh Smith and daughters,
Misses Margaret and katharyn, leave
Monday for Mt. Lake Park. Nd. where
they will occupy a cottage for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Thomas McDermott and grand,
daughter. Frances Fisher. went 20
Rivesville today TO spend a few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Howard. Of Ma
sontown. Pa. motored here yesterday
evening and are guests for several
days OF their son. DR.. E. ". Howard,
and family on Maple avenue.
Beverly Garrett. who attends the
Wesleyan Maryland College, has re-
turned here to spend the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Gar
rett. Arthur Garrett. who is visiting
in the south, will return home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walter, Of Los
Angeles. CAL. will arrive here tomor-
row to visit the latter's sister. Mrs.
S. C. Kline, at SIS CASTOR avenue.
Miss Matte Canter, OF Middletown.
Va, is the guest of her brother. Rev.
". /. Canter, and family on Second
street.
Miss Louise Kumler. OF Norfolk. Va.
is the guest of Miss Ethel Hoult for
several days at her home on Columbia
street.
Mrs. B. F. Martin. of Grafton, who
had been the guest of Mrs. Morgan
Billingsley, is spending several days
at Pennington. the guest OF Mrs.
Joshua Parrish. She will return here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Lange and
guest. Mrs. Gilbert Stone. motored to
Grafton Thursday and spent the after
noo
E. B. Moore returned last evening
from a business trip in the southern
part OF the state. He will go to Greens.
burg. Pa. this evening to spend Sun
day and will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Moore and children, who are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett
there.
Mrs. Carl Miller will return today
from Pa~rkersburg. where she had
been the guest of relatives for several
weeks.
R. G. Lassiter, OF Raleigh. n. c.. is
in the city today. Mr.. Lassiter is a
member OF the irm Of Lassiter and
Ragland.
]. H. Callahan, wife and child, of
Clarksburg, were in the city yester.
day.
II. R. Bissell, Of Century. ". Va. is
the guest OF his mother, Mrs. B. Bis.
sell. at the Manley Hotel for a few
days.
A. L. Barnette, of Moundsville. is a
Fairmont visitor for the week end.
P. D. Costello. superintendent Of the
No. 9 Jamison mine at Pennington, is
in the city for q few days.
c. H. Culberson, Of Huntington, w,
Va. is in the city for a few days. He
is at the Watson.
Harry Hart, the day clerk at the
Watson, leaves tonight for his home in
Tunnelton, W. Va, to spend a few days
with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
Children Will
Render Program

Following is the program to be rem
dered tomorrow at the Children's Day
exercises at the NJ. E. Church. South:
Professionally are Little Sol
diers Marching"
Prayer by Pastor,
Anthem by Choir.
Theme of Children's Day" super
intendent.
Salutatory-"Soldiers of Strife and
Of Peace" Margaret Yost.
Hymn by congregation-"The Son
Of God Goes Forth TO War"
Cradle Roll reception and exercise.
Concert hesitation by little folks.
Recitation-"A Hero" Robert Clay
ton.
Class exercise-"Put on the Whole
Armor of God"
song-"We Are Little Soldiers" Pri-
mary pupils.
Hymn by congregation-"victory
Through Grace"
Bible exercise-"The Sword Of the
Spirit"
Primary group exercises-"Little
Soldiers Of the King"
Giants to Fight" by older boys.
Offering speech-Paul Smith.
Taking Of offering.
Temperance exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
For Miss Miller.

One Of the largest affairs Of the
summer season was a boating party
Thursday evening aboard the Sham
rock given by Mrs. Alex. Smith to
Miss Helen Miller. of Fairmont, Miss
Martha Wall. OF Richmond, Va, Miss
Craighead. Of Dayton. O., and Miss
Boyd, Of New York. The party left
about FIVE o'clock. going UP TO Lick
Branch for a few hours swim. Supper
was served aboard the boat at Z
o'clock to hundred guests. Later
in the evening dancing was enjoyed.
Music was furnished by Cohen's Or
cehstra.
Miss Margaret Ward has returned
from Massachusetts. where she attend
ed commencement at Smith College
Charleston Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
Elected Officers.

The Elizabeth L~udington Hagans
Chapter OF the D. A. R. Of Morgantown
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Regent. Mrs. Frank
B. Trotter; vice regent. Mrs. Walter
South; recording secretary, Mrs. T. R.
Winsheimer: treasurer, Mrs. George
c. Baker; registrar. Mrs. r. H. Ed
mondson; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. jeanette DeMain; historian, Miss
Eleanor Moreland; chaplain, Mrs. T.
P. Reay: members OF local board, Mrs.
Waitman Barbe. Mrs. Page Gibbons
and Mrs. Iva Holland keener. Mrs.
Barbe, the retiring regent, has served
for the past two years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
To Entertain Xmas Dauahters.

Mrs. Charles o. Jackson will be hos.
tess on Monday evening at her home
on Fourth street to the members OF
the Isabella Davis Circle Kings Daugh-
tiers OF the First NJ. E. Church. The
husbands and men friends Of the
Daughters will also be entertained on
this occasion.
The circle is arranging TO maintain
a bed in Cook Hospital for charity
purposes and plans will be completed
at this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
ELLIOTT THEATER.

NEW YORK, June 19.-There's NO
body Home" at Maxine Elliott's
theater.
In its ~syncopated skittishness the
Broadway silly season SINNERS over.
There's no reason to the libretto, and
certainly little enough rhyme; but
there are many pretty girls, clad-to a
certain extent-in the prettiest cos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

tunes Of the early summer fashion.
With dress, dance. lightsome music,
and girls-what more does Broadway
in hot weather want?
Besides there's the Charlie Chaplin
chorus, a unique stunt which was just
waiting to be pulled, and the producers
OF Nobody Home" deserve credit for
the laughter.winning way in which
they've done it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

The cretonne or garden gate"
dress is one OF the freaks Of summer
fashion. They look warm and uncom-
Portable. and they are probably as
uncomfortable as they look. Why not
leave cretonne to the upholsterer
when there are dainty mulls and or.
candies and ginghams for the dress.
makers creations?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
K. Of 2. Dance.

The local lodge Knights Of Pythias
have issued invitations for a dance
and reception to be held on Friday
evening OF next week in the Armory.
A large number OF invitations have
heen issued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
To Exnoaitoln.

Miss Marjorie Ross, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Ross, who reside near
the city, leaves tonight for Chicago
enroute to San Francisco to attend the
exposition. She will be Joined In Chi
cago by her aunt, Miss Olive Ross, OF
Nashville, Tenn. and they will travel
for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
Returned from LawrenceviIle,

DR.. and Mrs. H. G. stoetzer. who
attended the commencement exercises
at Lawrenceville Academy. Lawrence
vile. n. j., from which their SON, John
Stoetzer, was graduated, arrived home
yesterday.
John Stoetzer is now the guest Of
his roommate. Walker Taylor. at vii.
mington, Del, for a several weeks
visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
Returned from Washinoton.

Miss Roberta Fleming returned home
yesterday from Washington, D. c.. and
Bluemont, Va. where she had spent
the last month. Miss Fleming and her
guest, Miss Dorothy LOOMS, OF Roch
ester. n. Y. attended commencement
at Miss Maderia's School in Washing
ton and went from there to Bluemont.
where they were guests at a house
party. Miss LOOMS has returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

Brand new all-white skirts of linen
or pique in all sizes for women. These
are the "Korrect" skirts, that are
Justly famed for their correct lines
In this White Sale, Tuesday, at Csc.
SECOND FLOOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
Entertained Hone Circle.

Miss Edna Bartholow entertained
the Hope Sewing Circle last evening
at her home on Maple avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
In city.

sIrs. II. N. Ogden. OF Chicago, is
N tho city. a guest at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Cunningham, OF
Monroe street. She has spent the last
two weeks in Huntington with her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Stannard. Mr..
stannard accompanied Mrs. Ogden
here on o business visit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-30


ambassador She know all the rules
will properly precede
president the United
cabinet
cultivated
blund which forgiven The secretary lost her job
wealthy unofficial circles
her employer meet or from whom she receive calls
the o orme o
the the White House
especially
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-30
SALT is ESSENTIAL
FOR DAIRY CATTLE
important Item Often Overlooked
in Cows Ration-Put in
Convenient Place.
By z. ". ELLINGTON, Idaho Expert
nent Station)

By z. ". ELLINGTON, Idaho Expert.
ment Station.)
An important item that is often over
looked in the management of the dairy
herd is the necessity of providing salt
in the ration of the COW. All animals
that consume large quantities of veg
etable food require salt. Babcock oil
the Wisconsin experiment station
found in his experimental work that
the cattle when deprived of salt be
came emaciated and were of low vi
tally and finally suffered a complete
breakdown. He recommended that
they should be fed three-fourths of an
ounce per day with an additional six
tenths of an ounce for each 20 pounds
of milk produced.
While salt may be provided in the
daily ration by mixing it with the
grain, an equally satisfactory method
in practice is to keep it in conven
lent place, where the animals may
have ready access to it when they sc
desire. It may be used in the form
of rock salt or placed in boxes in the
feed lot. However, it should be borne
in mind that salt is very essential tc
the economical handling and health OF
dairy cattle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-30
HEAVY FEEDING OF
SILAGE TO A BULL
Majority of Breeders Feed 1t in
Limited Quantities Together
With Alfalfa.

Heavy feeding of silage to bull
at service is not, desirable and may
render him impotent. Some breeders
will not feed silage under any condi-
ton, but probably the majority will
feed it in limited quantities together
with all the alfalfa or clover hay the
bull will consume. To supplement
this roughage sufficient grain is fed
to keep the bull in good service con-
dition but not fat. Restricted and
careful feeding and plenty of exer-
else are the fundamental require
ments in keeping bull in good serv-
ice condition.
A good ration for the bull will con-
sist of all the clover hay he will con-
sumo without waste and ten to If
teen pounds of good silage. If bull
is at heavy service or it is necessary
in order to keep him in good condi-
ton, feed sufficient of a grain mix
ture consisting of equal parts Of dried
brewers grains and ground oats or
bran. At $40 per ton the dried brew
er's grains are the cheapest feed, but
the oats or bran will add variety and
tighten up the ration. If no silage is
fed, it may be desirable to feed from
a half pound to pound of oil meal
daily, possibly adding corn and cob
meal to the regular grain ration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-30

The present-day fans look upon
Honus Wagner and Larry Lajoie as
the most ancient of ancients in base
ball. While these boys have been ca
vorting the diamond green for many
moons, yet they are school kids when
compared to some Of the players oil
the past. For instance, look at the
baseball career of certain James
O'Rourke, who played the outfield and
was at one time the star catcher OF
the New York Giants. O'Rourke's Of
fetal record began in the year 1876;
that is, his major league record.
For seventeen seasons after that
the Orator, as ORourke was called,
was a star in the big show, and for
sixteen years Hon. James was a GEN.
trail figure in the Connecticut State
league. He played in several posi-
lions, and one season his son played
on the team the Orator managed. So
for thirty-three seasons James
O'Rourke reported for duty every
spring in the pink of condition.
Then we have Uncle Adrian Arson,
who for twenty-six seasons blossomed
out with the same old def that he
had the pennant already cinched. The
big chief made good his predictions
on many occasions. Then came Jack
Glasscock, the king of all shortstops,
and oil Eagle Eye Beckley, two play
ers who were no springers when they
started IN the game, and when they
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-30

himself Arnold which
and other officials 1t
suggested Mr. Arnold will return to
capital
n
watching commercial conditions in
privileges demanded
privileges
employed
American
competition
piing
available for
China American interest strongly nrenched there
a o.
business
installation
Chinese supervision
China will
campaign and this proposal under
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-30
LIVE STOCK is BIG
FACTOR IN FARMING
One of Most important Elements
in Making Farming Profit
abIe-High Labor Income.

By A. Fl. BENTON, Assistant in Farm
Management, University Farm, st. Paul,
Minn.)
Records from 400 farms in Rice
county, Minnesota, show that good
live stock was the most important fac.
tor in making farming profitable. The
labor income, or the amount of money
the farmer earned above farm ex
penses, interest on the farm invest
ment at five per cent and the value of
farm produce used in the household,
was used as the measure of success.
The productivity Of live stock is
measured by the value of the returns
to the farmer. Those farms having
live stock returning less than 60 per
cent of the average of all the farms on
the basis of the amount Of live stock
kept, gave an average labor income of
$40 less than nothing. In other words
these farmers had to take $49 from
the interest on their investment in or
der to pay their farm expenses.
Farms with live stock returning from
60 to 100 per cent Of the average, gave
an average labor income of $148:
those with live stock returning from
101 to 40 per cent of the average
gave labor income of $500; those
with live stock returning over 140
per cent of the average, gave labor
income of $911. Live stock did not
give high labor income in every in
stance. Yield of crops, size of farm
business, efficiency of labor and the
amount of live stock are all important
factors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-30

fall off in flesh they be taken at once
to some reliable veterinary surgeon
for examination.
If they are past treatment they
should be sold at auction for what
they will bring for no animal can per.
form a days work satisfactorily when
it's teeth are in condition to prevent
the mastication Of it's foor properly.
When a Rule or horse of uncertain
age is to be bought by farmer who
is looking for cheap animals it would
be advisable for him to take veteri.
nary along-if he Che farmer) cannot
tell ages-and have the veterinary
make thorough examination before
purchase is made.
The writer has had about thirty
years. experience in handling horses
and mules, and can safely assert that
age does not count so much in their
ability to do good work as the condi.
ton of their teeth; but in order to do
a days work they must be able to mas.
ticate their food thoroughly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-12-30

passed out of it they were old and
very much battered pair Of veterans.
Both saw thirty-fve years of very &C
tive and hard campaigning. William
kid Gleason, we'll known to all fans
of this period, put in twenty-five sea-
sons of very active and aggressive
ball playing. George Van Haltren,
Jess Burkett and Billy Hamilton have
all seen more seasons on the diamond
than the big Frenchman or John Hon.
us Wagner.
Some hurlers have stayed in the
game so long that their arms cracked
and tingled like bag full of broken
glass every time they attempted to
cut loose with a fast one. The grand
old vets of the present day, such men
as Matty, Ed Plank, Cy Falkenberg
and Nap Rucker, are mere urchins
when compared to Billy Hart, Cy
Young, Frank Forman, Theo Breiten-
boys heaved curves for over twenty
seasons and mostly in major leagues.
Every now and then a name will ap-
pear in the box scores of some bush
league that has familiar ring to it,
and upon tracing it up it will be found
to be some grand old player whose
name was "a headliner in big league
box scores for almost a score of sea-
sons.
William Hart, who was until short
time ago a big league umpire. holds
the record as the hurler who lasted
longer in that position than any other
pitcher in professional baseball. For
twenty-eight seasons Billie Hart was
constantly in the limelight as hurl-
er of curves and ben6ers, and over
half that ,Eeriod was spent in the big
leagues. The remainder sc his career
as a pitcher was put il fooling the
batsmen of the big minor league
teams. However, Cy Young, like Cap
tain Arson, holds the record for con-