davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
|. j. S0Rr|E IS
CAND|QA||E|::f|Q|IR||| /:
LIEUT. GOV.
BUXTON MAN ANNOUNCES CAN
DIDACY AS CHALLENGE TO
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE.
CANNOT AGREE TO I.
ITS PLATFORM
PETITIONS ACCOMPANIED BY
LETTER EXPLAINING WHY HE
is IN FIELD. .t.

Oscar J. Sorlie of Buxton has an
nounced himself as a candidate seek
ing the republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor at the state primaries
next month, and this most likely con-
cludes the list of this years crop OF
aspirants for state offices in North Da-
kota.
Mr.. Sorlie's candidacy is a direct
challenge to the present leaders of the
Non-Partisan league, as he announces
that his s~ole.reason for entering the
rec is that because A. T. Krabel of
Clifford has become the league candi-
date, and no republican, according to
Mr.. Sorlie, can retain his self respect
and vote for a candidate for office en-
dorsed by the gang at'the head of the
~so-callled farmers league.
Mr.. Sorlie's platform is short and
to the point. Hey is a candidate.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Born nea Ridgeway, in Winnesheik
county, Iowa. Gradnated from Luth-
er College, DEBORAH, Iowa, in 1901.
Member of the faculty Of the Park
Region luther College, Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, rom 190lsto 1908. Grad.
uated from the College of Law of the
University of Minnesota in 1906
Practicedsl law in Mountrail /, county
North Dakota, until elected Attorney
General in 1914.
III tSss4 ga3s %Gt
I submit my record in the past fol
the consideration Of the Republican
electors of the state, I renew the
promise made at the last election that
| will not shirk any public duty pre-
scribed by law. I shall appreciate
your support. Henry j. Linde.si
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

against the league ind ssddees,iirfessan i,t VI
support from socialists and others who
are willing to stand for the dictates
and tactics Of the self-constituted lead.
ers Of that: organization.
In a letter accompanying his petit.
tions he puts his candidacy squarely
up to the voters this way:
81 am sending you herewith a pc.
tition which l will ask you to be kind
enough to. circulate in your vicinity
and return to me at your earliest con-
venience. My reasons for asking you,
kindness in this are: III
"First, that l do not think you be-
lieve in the political principles Of the
socialist organization known as the
Non-Partisan league, as at present or.
ganized.
"Second, because l believe you, to-
gether with a great many other re-
publicans, will welcome an opportunity
to support a candidate whose Amer
can citizenship is of a higher standard
than to cater to a bunch of demago.
CUES and self-constituted leaders
whose aim is to create hatred and dis
sention.
"Third, in looking owe the list Of
candidates for state Offices, l founf
that l could not preserve my manhood
in, selecting for every office in tho
state men who had not the endorse
ments Of the above, mentioned league
except for that Of lieutenant governor
I, therefore decided to become a candi.
date myself and on this platform
alone; and l will say right here ane
now that I do not desire the vote o.
any man who followes the dictates q
and believes in the kind of Leadership
that the Non-Partisan league now has
IF these are also your, principles
kindly give this petition your persona
attention at once. ,sgG
3 ~ Every respectfully yours, 6,
~ 20. j. Sorlie..
Mr.. Sorlie, who was born in Free
born county, Mimi, where his, age
parents are still living on the old fam
lily homestead, and who is, Of Nor
wegian descent, came to North Dakot;
in 1887. His father was a private il
the famous Fifteenth Wisconsin egi
ment Of volunteers during the Civ
war. He was wounded at the battl
of Stoney River, Tenn.
O. j. Sorlie has been active in stat
politics and represented Trail count
in the legislature for four terms. H
has always been fighting machine rul
in politics, was a prominent insurgen
in the first days of insurgentism i
this state and is now one of the leader
in the most progressive wing of the re
publican party.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
!. ~ q 9 "LtslaeI ha3t5tN -" w
PLEASURE RESORT
At WOOD li|) Lake

Robert Watts, an enterprising young
man, has opened up . pleasure resort
at Wood Lake, about LIZ miles west
of Toxic. He has built g large dane
ing pavilion, and insconnectiony there
will be a restaurant and lunch counter,
cigars and soft, drinks. He will putin
a complete boat livery with fishing
tackel to rent, also will have tents TO
rent to campers. In fact it will be a
complete summer resort in every re-
spect and right up tos date. 1t, is Re.
ported that there, is, good fishing il
Wood Lake this season, and as most
people like to fish there is no doubt
but what this will be- a. most popular
place. The place will be known as
Fair View Summer Resort. Dances
will be given each weekifor the bene-
fit of the campers and erhaugen's or.
chestra of this city will furnish the
music.
Wood Lake has become quite prom
inent in past years owing to the fish
ing there and now that people will be
able to secure tents, boats and fishing
tackle right on the ground, there is no
doubt but what it will be q most popu.
lar place.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
i
A NATURAL.
Il 7t :. ~

It is but a natural recognition of a
man who has successfully and salts
factorily performed the duties Of the
office Of Lieutenant Governor Of a
state to, elevate him to the position Of
Governor, il his qualifications ale ad-
mittedyy good and his records one
which win warrant his friends in as
Stunning that he an akeFgood in the
highest paosition within the gift of the
commonwealth.
John H. Frame has wrought faith
fully and well in every position in pub
licSlife of this state. He is self
made man and it is BY dint Of his own
personal effort that he stands today in
high respect Of the people and q can
didate for Governor. Honest and
strictly on the level, fearless and firm
inahis convictions when he knows that
heis right, with his face always to the
front, not counting trouble but ready
to meet an emergency, this man, a
true Westerner Of the type of which
Americans are justly proud:
His homely ways, his genial smile
and his pleasing personality have EN-.
deared him to the common people Of
this state. Common folks are inclined
to give credit where credit is due anc
when a man has been weighed in the
balances of public life and neve,
found wanting, they r not apt to fly
to some new and unfledged comrade
in the shape of an imported propo'
ganda, actuated by motives which the
thinking man must consider as hav'
ing a selfish motive behind them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
'AD0[PH Olson
ANSWERS CALL

Adolph Olsen, one of the pioneers Of
Cleveland township recently passed
away, and the remains were shipped
from here to his former home at lola
Wis.,, for burial. He was q single
man.. and was Sd years old. He had
lived in Cleveland township for the
past Is years. He ives q cousin Of
John A. G. Dahlen Of Cleveland town
ship and also of Mrs. Christ Herman
sen, of Webster.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
insufficient sleep e'nndaane'eers health
eusinsss and Sympathy.

At a country, market q lady, went up
to a stall where two fine geese were
exposed for sale in charge Of a country
lass. The girl would. not sell one goose
without the other. knowing that a
friend would be glad to have one Of
them, the customer was easily prevail.
ed upon to take both, but out OF: Curl
osity, after. she had bought and, paid
for them, she asked the girl why she
had refused to sell the geese separate
". IT you please, ma'am,' vas the
answer, mother said as how the geese
had lived together fifteen years, and IT
would be too cruel to part them:
London Mail.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
| r.la stt y I, | !

NOTICE q ElGHIH nGRADE FL
MAIL EkAAt4&NON4 \ 4
ss ssasisa,s ssl;s.lH' ssslh.s.s
Et:aan splaeesssip which the tsishtAA ssrads
nlllgse,xanihssHSni hill q For
kethSg present liz plares v sd allme1a a1s
FLU public sSshb0sSAldinssstM Haltlett,
Doyon, Crazy, Grand Harbor, Penn.
.Churchs Ferry, Garske, Starkweather.
Brpckat, Lawton, EdmoEe, Hampden,,
Soptham, Webster, Prospect Consol-
|idated, Newbre, Consolidated, School
No. 2 Of MinneMankan School District
and the Court House in Devils Lake.
The next examination wall, be given
Thursday and Friday, May 25th, and
26th. Pupils wishing fto complete the
eighth grade work OF. write on any OF
the subjects will. be required to come
to 4 of the above named places and
bring regular examination paper and
writing material with them Examin-;
ers other than the regular; teachers
have been appointed to take charge Of
the examinations at there places. The.
program will be 2 follows
! Thursday, MAJ, Is. AN 4
Forenoon; tArithmetic+ Physiology.
Afternoon; Agriculture Civics-
Photography &.
j Friday, May 26th ,
Forenoon: Geography ~ Reading. II
.Afternoon;s G!araarmmar . History. !.
JOHN A. HAIG,
County Superintendent of Schools,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
Rhataasaph.

9EJ o Fnoye9rARh.s ffftsfs.IAetS
KniekerrtrW What does Jones look ylikeee7
Bocker-7zHe hasa nose for news. an
ear for gossip and an eys. FOL, the main
chance.-New York Sun. ~ W. .9%S'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

4, An efficient health officer is a good
community Investment? 20
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

The Utopia Of today is the reaiity II
tomorrow-Passy..1s IA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Polluted drinking water causes
many ddeaths!o '..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

An kinds Of legal blanks at tie
World od8cA.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
EconomX,.

Scot ut TIE b5athslwhat's the price
of q bath? . AttendantAOneo shilling
scotAHeehy man, thatssaa lot. Canaye
no say, EiKpe1sesc and put in lessiwater?
London Tat-Bits'ts q
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

b Overeating, constipation, lack Of ex-
ercise, foul air, eye strain, may pro-
|duce headache?#
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

10 GIE Artfnl.El a 2t.
Papa-I9promisea ito'buyyo a gbicy-;.
Gle IL you passed your exam. sat school.
but you have failed. What have you
been d9ing22 Tommy-Learning to ride
q bicycle papa Chicago Herald.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
8

GOINEaTOsHIORE s8sNs
Il is said III. Tholinass 6 Hall'sI ssenl-
dorsement ~ thu Nonp4rtisan Les
que had swdax1gI tsSessupppofttso u the re-
publicar organizations over sto Il MI.
Hort The report issaalso that there
VIII 'b& ssssaopffikiiIntE agreement among
all Republican candidates to assist in
defeating any Republican who has &C
cepted the Non-paartisan League en-
dorsement and has swallowed the sos
ELASTIC platform. This applies with
equal force to William Langeriwho to-
getheirr with MI. Hall ii hand and glove
with the I, ". w. and Socialist agita-
tors behind the Non-partisian. League.
In a recent number IF the Non-parc
tisan Leader there was q statement
from Mr. Hall in which he said that
one OF the proudesst moments Of his
life wa, when he received the endorse
ment Of this stocciiaslistic3 league s
|.tG3 DO YOU KNOwSTHAT ~
To day is always the best day to.
clean up!
Fresh air, food, rest-these three
combat tuberculosis?
The u 81. Public Health Service has
reduced typhoid fever 80 per cent in
some communities? sf3fl
overeating, constipation, lack Of ex-
ercise, foul air, eye strain, may pro-
|duce headache?|
Polluted drinking water causes
many ddeaths!2
An efficient health officer is a good
community investment? $50
Bad teeth handicap children?d II
atf ---- . -.1S',%2*~i
insufficient sleep enndanrle,eer,ss health?
1 r gN IT, fFth# T.8EfEf FEt4|E3FaEAH IASA -L
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Get your chattel mortgage blanks In
long form at the World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

The us Public Health Service has
reduced typhoid fever 80 per cent in
some communities? E'f1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Bad teeth handicap children?H
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Fresh air, food, rest-these three
combat tuberculosis?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

;,13 DO YOU KNowaTHAT ~
y To day is always the best day to
clean up! @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
ROTTEN ACTOR" UP THE
RUGGLES FAMILY TREE
Charles Tells What History Bequeathed
Him a Warning TO Avoid the


Theater.
Somebody had the hardihood. the other
day. 70 ask Charles Ruggles. featured player
Of Edgar Selwyn's Rolling Stones" II the
the theater had been due TO distinguished
histrionic ancestors. The loud Mo- he got
for his pains Is still echoing through New
England. For the questioner had landed
smack the Ruggles family skeleton
Charles had not only received no help from
burden OF adverse tradition Charles 5
father before the young man came down 10
III Paso as a juvenile lead in the old Frank
Leake stock company. with Dot Bernard,
Eleanor Habcr and Beth Tate, wanted him
20 be a chemist. as he himself had been
Charles wanted to go on the stage.
RuEgies pere. having exhausted all other
the history OF a certain Ruggles who. In
England In tho sixteenth century, had once
been permitted by a certain royal person
age 70 act before him, i'm a play Of Ruggles
authorship.
The great day came. The royal person
harshly told the actor-author that the play
was rotten the acting worse, and that
all indications pointed 20 a fine career for
Rugglcs, selling pencils on London bridge.
Young Charles Of the present generation
shifted az the story-but the effect Of II had
So whenever the question OF stage career
REQUIRED, the story REQUIRED with It. Charles
does not say how often he had 10 listen to
e. But often enough. u seems for It 20
have registered fin him a considerable dis
affection for ancestry. And although his
tour I'm Rolling stones is bringing in
credit aplenty for him 70 divide II he were
so minded. Charles is determined that none
Of it shall attach 20 the hated branches OF
his family tree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
DOG RESCUES
LITTLE CHILD
Pulls Two Year Old Boy
From Flames on Ranch
Near Las Cruces.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, April S.-A Scotch
Collie dog, owned by Lew Kistler and
loaned to Waller Brewer. saved the life
Of the two yeAr old son of Mr.. Brewer
at the ranch Of Mrs Johanna Brewer
northwest of Las Cruces. A wood pile
was on fire. into which a ball belong
ing to the child had fallen. and the baby
tried TO secure the ball. The dog tried
TO keep the child away by getting be-
tween him and the fire, and in so doing
got scorched. Finally the dog caught
she baby by the clothing and pulled
him away. When this occurred. the
child screamed and was heard by the
family, who came to the rescue Of the
child.
smith Trial April II.
The trial Of T. r. H. Smith has been
tentatively set for April . at Alamo
gOrdO. Judge Colin Neblett will pre-
side instead Of judge Edward Medler.
who was a patron OF the First State
bank, r. 7. Young OF Las Cruces viii
assist district attorney Hamilton and
the defence viii have Wright & Rene
han OF Santa Fe and Dale, Hudspeth &
Mcdonald Of Fl Paso.
Brother Killed in War.
Mrs. Frank French has received In
formation of the death Of her eldest
brother I'm the British trenches. She
also had a nephew to meet death ID the
trenches q few months ago But a
short time ago Mrs. French received a
cableEram announcing the death OF her
mother In England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
GEORGE RERAN.

'eThe Pawn OF Fate" with George Be-
ban Is the star will be presented at the
Alhambra today. Mr. Beban IS known
as the worlds greatest character actor
of the day and Is the author as well
as the star Of the stage sensation, ''The
Sign OF the Rose" He is also the
author Of The Pawn Of Fate" The
story deals in a fascinating manner
with the career OF a young French
peasant. who is deluded with the be-
lief that he possesses the ability TO be-
come a great painter. A wealthy Pa
risian. who is enamOred with the peas
ants pretty wife, lures his victim TO
Paris and makes him the butt OF a
cruel joke while attempting at the
same time to win the affections Of his
victims wife. The climax comes when
the peasant discovers his friends du-
plicity and engages him IN mortal
combat-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
Sense ofHumor Useful Only In Things
Serious, Declares This Movie Star
IS A SENSE Of humor.' said Louise

"A Fazenda sagely, is not neces-
sary, TO be funny in pictures.
But a sense Of humor is necessary, il
you are 10 be serious in pictures"
'Louise!' exclaimed her chum, Vivian
Edwards, you are shooting over my
head. What on earth do you mean"
'I know what she means" said Julia
Faye the third OF an inseparable Key
stone trio. Louise means that if you
take screen work seriously, you mustn't
be serious about IT,"
III you are too serious" added Miss
Fazenda. you win break your heart
over worries and disbursements"
Like retakes, and having your pet
scenes extracted in the cutting ROOM"
suggested Miss Faye.
Funny. Isn't it. commented Miss
Fazeuda, how many people OF the out
side world imagine that all we have to
DO Is come 70 the studio. take automo-
bile rides and hurry through a few
playful stunts"
Whereas only yesterday" remarked
her roommate, we rehearsed one scene
for five hours and photographed it
in five minutes"
Then it viii be shown in five Sec
onds" said Miss Fazenda
The interviewer asked Miss FaZenda
a leading question
How do you manage 70 make your
clothes look funny?"
"Oh. do you really think they do?-
came back the delightful answer You
know, they seem funny to me. but one
can never tell about ones self I try
to make them as true to life as I can,
but give them just a little exaggera-
tiOD where it fits the part-an inch
or two Of length or fullness. a little
extra tilt to the hat--Dut never enough
IN make them seem unfamiliar on. nm
natural
Over-eXaggeratiOn spoils comedy and
it is easy to think you must overdo.
when you are working fast But il is
the very heart of good comedy to seem
TO be serious. Just SO. if your clothes
look like an effort to be funny they
will just he ridiculous. But ii they
seem to be meant seriously and fail.
they help so much to win laughs
Il find this is true whether 1 am a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
LOVES THE WORK,
BUT NOT THE LIFE
Actress Gives Up Art Ca
reer For Stage, But Still
Does Illustrating.

I love the work, much as / dislike
the life" says Miss Kathryn Cameron
who has one Of the principal feminine
roles in Gene Stratton Porter's play,
treckles," which is to be presented al
the Texas Grand theater by the BIoaus
IL
Miss Cameron was meant 70 be an
arust-that she should prepare her-
self for career in the illustrating
field was the ambition Of her parents;
and, accordingly. she became a pupil
At the Art Students League IN New
\ ork before she had graduated from
high school
1T was while I was at the ART
league that the desire came FOR q ca
reer on the stage" saws Miss Cameron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08

"And It was quite by accident. You
see. one Of the prominent New York
theatrical producers offered a prize for
the best design submitted by the art
students for a poster to advertise his
attractions. As one OF the entrants
Of this competition, I found II neces-
sary to visit the theater often for ideas
for my sketches. was fortunate
enough TO have all my drawings ao-
cepted. Also, this manager urged me
10 take n try at acting. I did so, and
ever since I've been on the stage"
Going on the stage did not mean the
abandonment Of her earlier ambition,
for Miss Cameron, while she ia acting
in 'Freckles." utilities her spare time
away from the theater to exc out a
fine income ION the side" making IL
Illustrations for the magazines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
PAVING Award
WAS POLITICAL
>Bitulithic Co. Given Con
tract to Boost OrndOrff
and Pendell Charged,

The hearing on the Injunction
brought by r. r. Mckee, Otto p. Kroe-
ger. y. n. Mayfeid. W. G.. Shaw and W.
d. Jennings seeking TO restrain the
county commissioners court from en-
tering into contract with the El PasO
Bitulithic company for the paving Of
4 Maple avenue from Dyer street 10 the
. III puso q southwestern tracks, started
before judge Ballard ColdWell in the
65th district court SATURDAY. morning,
and was continued this afternoon.
Permanent order.
The petition asked for a temporary
restraining order. TO be made perma-
nent upon final hearing. County judge
Adrian Pool and commissioners Seth B.
Drndorff George FendeU. James Cliff
ford and j. NJ Walling are defendants,
PAS are also county clerk +. b. McClin-
took, county treasurer J. ID. Ponder and
BOUNTY auditor Roy ID. Barnum.
in their amended petition read to the
fourt by a. Dorman, it was alleged in
4 nccepting the bid of the u Paso Btu
llthlc company an attempt was made TO
evade the law providing that the low
est and best bid' shall be accepted. 1t
was charged that i'm effect, the action
of the commissioners was TO make all
contractors purchase the patent ma
terial Of Warren Bros. and also to pur-
chase through them the sand. gravel
and other unapteuted materials 1t was
alleged that Warren Bros. In FL Paso
demand royalty on their products OF
1926 per square yard, whereas i'm in
dianapolis the royalty is but 70 CENTS
per square yard, and that in other
cities the royalty is materially lower
Bid Excessive.
The bid. DO was alleged, is excessive
and, il the contract is carried out. will
Increase the taxes Of the taxpayers OF
Political Aspirations.
Tho acceptance Of the bid, IL was
aIesed, was in turtherance of the po-
htical aspirations Of commissioners
orndorff and PendelL
T.. =. Elfers. attorney Tor county
Judge Pool. filed an answer which in
GUIDED the orders Of the commissioners
curt with reference to the paving OF
~-nple avenue. and set forth thai in
ieW OF the action Of a majority Of the
court. the county judge can do moth
ing but sign the contract as directed
Court Has Right.
Douhg attorney G. w. Groom quoted
law 10 show that the county commits
sioners are invested with the power TO
speak aud act for the people accord
ing TO their understanding Of the mat
ters before them.
The commissioners are given the
pNer TO construct and maintain roads
pal fue power 10 decide what kind OF
luaus snail Fee built said Mr.. Groom.
lhey are given the power to declare
Mhat the specifications shall be and TO
prepare the specifications IL they de-
sire not To- advertise they have the right
NOT 10 ask for proposals IN this case
ai issue, 90 ls immaterial that bids
other than those submitted i'm accord
anco with the specifications were sub
mitted"
No Fraud.
d. q. Mc6radE, representing commits
sloners Pendell and Orndorff. charac-
lerized the PLAINTIFF petition as deal
ing 100 generaliucs I'm charging fraud
and efforts TO further political aspira-
lions on She part of commissioners Pen
dell and Orndorff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-08
BIC ACREAGE IN
GRAINS PLANTED
Whole Of Dairy Farms Ais
Acres Planted; Goodloe
Plants Grain.

Anthony. n. NJ, April S.-The Dairy
farm, consisting of AS acres. is entire
Iy under cultivation now. $50 acres be-
ing alfalfa and s. acres planted in
barley. other farms are planted heav-
lily in grains.
A. z. Goodloe has planted a large
acreage in barley and wheat, and has
nut i'm an orchard or peaches. plums
and apples on his ranch west OF town.
]. 5. Brooks has received two pedi
greed polled Durham bulls from FL
PasO.