davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
PAPP CARRYING 1870
POUNDS CAPTURES
SANFORD MEMORIAL

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 16-Papp,
George w. Lofts sterling two-year-
old, son of Peter Quince-Phebe G..
won the Sanford Memorial here yes
terday afternoon and gave further
evidence of his right to juvenile
honors. The track was deep and
sloppy from a heavy rain of the early
morning and the sturdy chestnut took
up $50 pounds, conceding weight to
every starter but George ], Longs
Freecutter.
argument was w. C. Clancys Kash-
mir. The son of Delhi and Bingham
had to shoulder only 115 pounds. He
broke rather badly and had to race
all around his company, and closing
with rush in the stretch was wear
ing the winner down at the end
1t was the third victory for Papp
at the meeting. He won the Flash
Stakes on the opening day under 127
pounds and scored in the United
States Hotel Stakes, in which he
shouldered 100 pounds, giving away
weight to every starter. Papp's 9TH
er start was on Saturday when he
was a good third in the Saratoga
Special, in which he met WIN con-
siderable misfortune. His race to-
d1y AAAASS I'LL appear Dis easily IAo
best Juvenile that has been shown
this season. III
The Corinth Handicap of a mile and
a furlong vas another of the import
ant races of the afternoon, and it
Wnt to y. o. Keene's good mare Mos
cowa- She was particularly at home
in the sloppy going and she made a
show of Dick Williams, while T. c..
McDowelIs Manager Waite was third.
Another Western victory came In
the running of the third race, mile
affair that was generally considered
to be strictly between Chiclet and
Woodtrap. But W. j. Youngs Valor
raced Chiclet into submission toyeome
on and win while the son of Spear
mint just lasted to beat Woodtrap.
The winner of the steeplechase Of
the afternoon was Syosset from the
Greentree Stable, and then after he
had won George Land boosted him
from an entered price of $1,000 to
$4,000, but he was protected and
bought in for $1,505. by Jimmy Owens
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
BASEBALL FOR DOLLARS.

In the scramble for the coin Of the
realm with which to pay high SAL
aries to ball players, the owners of
ball teams are willing to go to great
lengths and to take all sorts Of
chances. A most remarkable exam
pie Of hustling for gate receipts was
given on a recent Saturday when De-
troit was in New York for series
Of games with the Yankees. There
is no Sunday baseball in New York.
SO Immediately after the game Sat
urday afternoon the Tigers were
hustled aboard train for their home
town to play the White Sox the naxt
day. The Sox meanwhile, having nm
ished a game at Philadelphia, did the
same stunt at their end. They both
got to Detroit for the Sunday game,
ate their dinner on the run and clans
bered aboard another train, the Tigers
going back to New York Tor Mon.
days game with the Yankees and the
White Sox heading for PhiladelphiaH
for their Monday game with the Aths
letics. More than $1,0oa was spent
by the managers of the teams in Sc
curing transportation and other ex
penses, but it paid to do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
TENER DECLINES TO
FINE BELLIGERENTS
OR TAKE ANY ACTION

New York, Aug. 16-So far as the
National League is concerned the one
round rough and tumble tilt between
Arthur Fletcher of the Giants and
Casey Stengel OF the Dodgers at the
Polo Grounds last Tuesday afternoon
does not call for any decision That
Is, the league isn't going to take any
official action on the little skirmish
President Tener yesterday announced
that neither athlete is to be disciplin-
ed for his part in the fray.
In making this announcement
Tener is inviting criticism for him
self and for the league At the same
time we are inclined to agree with
his course in the matter. His com
ment on the. situation, though brief,
explains his attitude fully. He holds
that the two players simply lost their
tempers in the stress of keen battle
and befDe they realized just what
they were doing sailed into each
other vigorously.
Volumes upon volumes of criticism
have been aimed, at rough, dirty play
in baseball, and fandom is practically
unanimous against unsportsmanlika
conduct on the field. However, there
is at least this much to be said in de-
fence of Fletcher and Stengel They
were surely doing their very best for
their clubs and scrapping for every
inch in the game.
And say what you will, the public
likes a ball player and ball club that
is in the game hustling and scrapping
all the time. Both of these fellows
are known as hard workers, who
travel always under a high strain
Furthermore, their little irnbrosljo
was entirely impromptu and by Ne
means premeditated
Here are the facts of what leA M
to the fracas. Stengel had been hit
by a pitched ball by Tesreau while at
bat. He accused jeff of purposely
using the bean ball. and Tesreau,
probably joking, said yes he did, and
gels retort was that he would get
somebody himself. When he tore for
second he went into the bag rather
roughly. Fletcher covered and re-
fused to make any allowances for
StengePs slide. Consequently he was
slightly cut by Stengers spilres. II
Stengel thought Tesreau really hit
him purposely one can hardly blame
him for trying to get even with Tes-
reau. But why go after Fletcher?
Again, If Fletcher thought Stengel
was trying to spike him and succeed
ed, one can't blame him for getting a
bit peevish.
Stengel was in the game yesterday
and Fletcher will be back just as soon
as the soreness disappears from his
leg. e-s1- .ssss.s..y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
V0SHELL AND. BACCS SUCCUMB TO
JOHNSON and WRIGHT AT LONCWOOD
Lose Brilliant Five Set Match in National Doubles Tour
ney-Oriental Stars Lose to Veteran Alexander
and Throckmorton

been looked for owing to the hard
grind of the first three sets, the New
York men fell upon a streak OF wild
playing which ultimately caused their
defeat.
All Of the other three matches in
the third round were decided in
straight sets. The most one-sided of
these was that in which Frederick B.
Alexander, the veteran International
list, and Harold A Throckmorton, a
youthful star, defeated Wei and
Yung, the Chinese team, at GO,
6-1, Ga. Neither Alexander nor
Throckmorton extended themselves
for there was no need for hard play
The match therefore produced little
brilliant play. The Orientals were
hopelessly outclassed from the out
set.
: John R. Strachan and Frederick c
Inman got off to a bad start in their
match with Currier and Taylor, but
struck their stride soon enough to pull
the first set out at 81. Once Stra-
chan and Inman found their game
they never faltered and finished the
match in straight sets by taking the
next two without difficulty at SO,
6-3.
Nathaniel W. Niles and Theodore
R. Pel1 had a spell Of bad playing in
their match with Bishop and Mahan
but it was ended soon enough to per-
NIT them to win without the loss OF
a set, 60, 81, GO.
Only one mixed doubles match was
played, and 1t returned Miss Mary K
Browne, former national champion,
and Niles easy victors over Mrs. i. B.
Cole and Inman at 60, 6-1. In
man was in wretched form in this
match and seemed unable to get the
ball over the net without hitting II
out of bounds.
+ Richard Norris Williams I'd, the
present national champion, arrived al
the courts yesterday and tuned up
his strokes. He spent most Of his
time playing in mixed doubles with
Miss Bjurstedt against Mr.. and Mrs
George Wightman. A special match
between Williams and Strachan il
planned. but it is contingent upon
Strachan's success in the mixed dou-
bles. If Strachan and Miss Eleanora
Sears are beaten in their mixed dou'
bles match today the Williams-Stra-
chan tilt undoubtedly will be staged
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16

New York. Aug. 15-Henry Elton
sky, the swimmer. has accomplished
all Of the difficult swims around Man
haitian. He once swan from the Bat
terry to Sandy Hook. remaining in the
water twenty-five hours. He also COW
cred the treachersous He'll Gate
stretch with two men strapped to his
back. Nothing seems impossible for
this swimmer. His latest stunt can
be illustrated better than told. He
allowed himself to be found to an
ordinary chair, both arms and legs be-
ing made fast to the frame. Thus
handicapped, he SWAN a distance of
five miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
National League
DODGERS RELEASE
TWO OLD PLAYERS

New York, Aug. 1.-two more
players who helped the Robins win
the National League championship
last season are no longer members
of the club Before the double
header at the Polo Grounds yester-
day, President Ebbets announced that
John Tortos Meyers, the Indian
backstop and once a picturesque fig
ure on the diamond, and Mike Now
rey, the veteran third baseman, had
been presented with their uncondi-
uonai releases.
The parting of Meyers and Now
rey from the Brooklyn Club comes
as no. great surprise, and was more
.or less anticipated by the fans on the
other side OF the bridge. Meyers has
been ON the toboggan for the last
three years and was little or no use
to the Robins this season. In the
days gone by the Chief could drive a
ball as far as any other man in base
ball, and was one of the most feared
batters in the league. This season,
however, the Indian had trouble in
driving the ball even out Of the in
field.
Mowrey had no desire to play
baseball this season, and signed with
the Brooklyn Club only after a plea
from RoDD1e. VI late Mike mas Deen
having trouble with his legs, and was
on the verge of quitting several times
this season. Mowrey, not so long ago
in tn Brooklyn club house said:
'I have been playing baseball for
fifteen years, and this is my last sea-
son. Now I would rather till the soil
ON my farm or play solitaire than
slam out a base hit in a PINCH
The other players released by the
Brooklyn team this season are Wheel
er Dell and Ed Appleton, the pitchers,
and Ollie O'Mara, the little shortstop.
Dell has been signed by Matty for his
Reds. Appleton and O'Mara are
coming back to the Robins next week
as they are still the property of the
Brooklyn Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
KAUFF AND CRUISE
TIED FOR I'd PLACE
IN BATTING BATTLE

Benny Kauff is now tied with Wal
ter Cruise for second place in the
National League batting race. Ben
ny gained six points yesterday by Sc
curing five hits in eight innings up
in the double-header with the Dodg-
ers. Kauff and Cruise have been to
bat $50 times each. and each has
made IL hits. Benny, however, has
scored SIS runs, while the Cardinal
has tailed only AZ times.
In the American League yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
BRIDGEPORT.

Game called on account of darkness.
Two base hits, Priest 2. Three base
hits. Lord Stolen bases, Grimes Sac
rifice hits, Lear, Ferguson. Double
plays, Pitt to Bradley; Martin to
Grimes. Left on bases, Portland 8,
Bridgeport z. First base ON errors.
Portland 1. Bases on balls, off Pitt 2,
off Ferguson /. Earned runs, off Pitt
1, off Ferguson 1. Hit by pitcher, by
Ferguson GMurray.) Struck out, by
Pitt 6, by Ferguson 5. Umpire, KEEL
ley. Time, 1:43.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16

Games Scheduled For Today.
st. Louis in New York.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Boston.
Pittsburgh In Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
Bridgeport at Lawrence.
Hartford at Springfield.
New Haven at Portland
New London at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16

the leaders stood STILL" inasmuch as
neither Cobb, Speaker nor Sisler per-
formed. At present Cobb appears to
be the only player in either league
who has a chance to secure zoo hits
this season.
Here's how the five leaders in each
major league are hitting this morn
ing:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For To-day.
No games scheduled today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn 8, New York 2 (first).
New York. I. Brooklyn 1 (second)
& Boston 8, Philadelphia o.
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 2.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16

It's very nearly worth her life
To get me to explain play.
That English King who said: "A
horse. horse, my kingdom for a
horse. never wanted the nag any
more than Hughie Jennings wants a
couple OF good pitchers. II he could
get them Detroit would look Hike a
sure .pennant winner and Hughie
would even give two Kingdoms for
them.
The greatest little side partner in
the world is Lucky Joe Wilhoit has
taken Luck into partnership with him
and they have done wonders together.
Joe started out with the Braves, was
chased to the minors, picked up by
the Pirates and finally landed with the
Giants, which will very likely mean q
share in the worlds series money.
Joe played with the Vernon club in
1915. His batting average In the Pa
ciic Coast League that year was 1928
for lit games. He made 220 hits and
stole ~ bases. So maybe Joe deserves
his good luck.
Three cheers for the indianapolis
club. It has given Uncle Sam almost
a squad for the new National army.
The brave six, Zwilhng, Dawson. Lea
~, Northrup, Gossott and Yorkes VIII
make mighty fine outfit in khaki.
Bill Leard didn't last very long
with the Brooklyn club. Perhaps
Bill got stage fright after leaving the
Northwestern League. Anyway, he's
back with his old colleagues and do
ing right well, thank you.
{ If the Braves and the Pirates have
any more players like Without to give
away, there are about fifteen or twen-
ty managers who would hike to get
into communication with them at
once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. 90 iningso.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport 10, Portland )f1rst).
Bridgeport 1, Portland 1 (called
n ninth, darkness).
New Haven 1915, Lawrence 10.
Springfield 8, New London 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
Sporting Comment
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Time was. I well remember when,
I'd take her out to see the game;
Oh yes, she was my Sweetheart then:
I'd. answer questions as they came.
But now that she's my welded wife
And forth to games drag her-say,
It's very nearly worth her life
To get me to explain play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16

A decision in the McGraw case is
again promised by the National Lea
que this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16

Six persons were killed and nine in
jured when strikers and soldiers
slashed at Barcelona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
WEAVER, LEADING
TWIRLER, SOLD TO
CHICAGO NATIONALS

New Haven, Aug. 16-Harry Weav-
er. leading pitcher of the Eastern
League. has been sold to the Chicago
club Of the National League, accord
ing to an announcement made here
last night by Owner James T. Collins
of the New Haven club. Weaver will
report at the close of the Eastern
League season. The purchase price,
1t Is reported, was $4,000. Weaver
has won 13 and lost three games and
has allowed only Fl earned runs. He
has four shut-outs to his credit. He
is a Highlander and % years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16
American Association
Results of Yesterdays Games.

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK 8 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-16

Farmer Want ADS. yons- Gems . lWoea
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
School Notes

The Senior class has adopted purple
and gold - the class COLOR: the pansy
- class flower; Nothing impossible;
no height too high; we may not conquer:
We can always try" as the class motto:
Zone. two. three. four; two. three. one.
four. Who for? What for? SEN
I-O-R-S. That's the way to spell it;
here's the way to yell it: SENIORS"
~ the class yell.
The Senior class has organized with
officers % follows: President, Amy
Simms: vice president. Ival Sutton;
secretary. Mildred Krum; treasurer,
Regnall Olsen. Fortunately there 10
senior for each Office. 30 it was not
necessary to draft in any Of the lower
classmen.
Mildred Robinson. Veda Scott.
RAIDER Haworth. lval Sutton and
Regnall Olsen have been chosen as q
committee to get out High School
annual at the close of the term. This
will be the first annual issued BY Keota
students.
Prof. says gum chewers are rumin-
ants; and Miss Gleasman says leather
bound books are too expensive for
frequent use as weapons.
We've been wondering to whom the
small satchel belonged that Prof. was
seen carrying from the depot about
two weeks ago.
Myrtle is said to be forming Especial
liking for fsh.
SEPTEMBER REPORT
Primary Room: Number enrolled,
10; boys. 8: girls. IL; average number
belonging. 1871; average daily attend
ance, J7.3: cases tardincss. z.
Those neither absent nor tardy: Effie
Dodder, Thelma Rhoadarmer, Fred
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
Some Spuds

James P. Krum has brought for
exhibit At The News Office . sample Of
potatoes grown by him this season.
There are six of them. perfectly smooth
White Pearls. and they weigh exactly
seven and one-fourth pounds. His
biggest potato weighed 2 l.2 pounds
when dog. but was not Of perfect
shape; twelve fair sized ones weigh
thirteen pounds. and rival the proverb-
ial peas in pod for similarity. OF .
hundred bushels dug, he thinks at least
ten bushels will average pound to the
potato; and he says there were not over
two bushels Of small sized ones to the
wsgon-load.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
Dodder. Arthur

Bowles. Clarence Dodder. Arthur
Eckhardt,
Grammar Room: Number enrolled
II: boys, 6. girls; 8. Those neither
absent nor tardy: Effie Rowray, Glenn
Bowles. Harold Knipp. Willie Vogliotti.
High School: Number enrolled. Is;
boys. IL: girls. IA. Those neither ab-
sent nor tardy: Amy Simms. Mildred
Robinson. Wilma Simms, Raymond
Harrison, Harley Baker.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
N. e. Church

Keota Union Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 .. m.
Preaching At II q. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday. October q.
Preaching service at Bucher school
house at 2 p. M, October 81.
Sunday School At Sunny Ridge school
house every Sunday 1T l0a- m. Preach
ing at II a. m.. October II.
Preaching at Hightower school house
Sunday. October II, Sp. m.
Sunday School at Hightower every
Sunday at 2 p. m.
Sunday School at Avalo every Sunday
At 10 q. m. Young peoples meeting
alternate Sundays at 7:30 p. m. Preach
ing Sunday. October IA, at 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome at all these
services.
EDGAR DICKSON. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
Motorcycle Races At Buckingham

Motorcycle Races at Buckingham
Buckingham boosters of the motorcy-
cling sport are arranging to have . rae
ing tournament 1T that place on either
the 26th or 9th Of this month. Sotue
Of the fastest riders Of the west will
take part, among them being Floyd
Clymer. Of Greeley. present state cham
pion. Frank Kunce. Of Loveland. and
Bill Wright. Of Cheyenne. The races
will be held on the same half mile circu-
lar track on which the racing events
took place during the recent Bucking-
ham fair, 1t which time local boy, Jake
Croissont, made one lap in less than IS
seconds.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Ke0ta Community


friends in Briggsdale. when they stole
away to Greeley and were married
Tuesday Oct. 2. by Rev. Henderson Of
the Greeley N. E. Church. Mr.. Theo-
dore Olsen. and Miss Stella Sides were
witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Accola took
the night train expecting to visit var
ious points in the south on their honey
moon. They will make their home on
the farm belonging to the groom. eight
miles east Of Briggsdale. - Briggsdale
Banner.
Fred Vogliotti expects to leave Keota
next Monday for Akron, Ohio. where
he will have position with the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co. Before
starting to work he will visit for few
days with friends At Louisville, Ky.
Quarterly meeting Of the Baptist
church members and friends was held at
the w. 8. Tyler home last Friday
evening. Tho next meeting will be at
the home Of Mr.. and hrs. Justus B.
Gray, the latter part of December.
An enjoyable dance was held at the
Rex Heltsrbran home. near Kalous post
Office last Saturday evening. The Cavey
orchestra Furnished music. Lunch, con-
sisting Of sandwiches, coffee. fruit
salad and cake. waS served:
w. c. Parsons was injured last Thurs
day, while working on the erection Of
school house in the Buckingham school
district. The scaffolding broke with him.
and he has since been unable to walk -
. result Of the fall.
Tony Bailey. who has been working
on farm near Berthoud, motored home
to spend Sunday. He was accompanied
by Miss Margaret Cavey. who Is attend
ing the High School Of Industrial Arts
In Greeley. 4-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hughston and Mira.
Matte Hollembaek had ~ guests Sun
day: Mrs. H. H. Cronk. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. L. Haworth. Miss Flora Wood. Miss
Bessie Callahan and w. r. Stewart and
family.
Rev. Dickson and family moved on
Monday to. the J. D. Hawkins place,
two miles southeast Of Keota, where
they will reside until they can get
suitable house in town.
Mr.. and llrA Clarence Smith re-
turned to Stoneham last Saturday.
Mr.. Smith has been closing out and
shipping out the Equity Lumber Co.
stock ,
Mrs. Mary Reno, Of Julesburg, Colo,
came Saturday for . visit with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. p. Krum, and to e.
tablish residence on her homestead.
Miss Leona Myer. Of Otis. Colo, came
last week to take charge Of the Keota
switchboard and toll station for the
Mountain States Telephone Co.
~. O.. Yaune. W. K. Bowlas and C.
z. Andrews went to Cheyenne Monday
to go Oral Young, who b IN the hospi-
tai there, dangerously Ill.
Henry Kerber Is building new house
Xx26 feet in size on his ranch southwest
Of Ksota, and expects to move into II
before the holidays.
Mrs. George Owens went to Greeley
Saturday for . weekend visit With her
parents, Mr.. and Mn. c. A. shultis.
Ro.r-., phnfoaranhar. 9taflfnR. Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
Currie Hardware in New Quarter

Cuf1te Hardware In New Qu0Hte10
A. H. Currie moved his hardware
stock on Wednesday and Thursday to
his new building on Roanoke Avenue.
opposite the bank. The building is =
frame structure 24x6O feet in size, with
basement and hot air furnace, and .
handsome plate glass front, giving MIR.
Currie what is considered by many the
most comfortable and attractive store
room in town.
L. A. Knipp had the contract. and has
completed his work in rapid time, con-
sidering the difficulty in getting work.
men at this season. Mr.. Currie en-
deavors to meet all the hardware re-
quirements Of the community, and 10
continually increasing his stock.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12

Baptist Church Services, October II
Union Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Morning service. II .. m.
Evening service. 7:30 p. m.
Everyone 10 invited to these services.
FRANK E. GRAY, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1917-10-12
Ru6ner Sells Ranch

Albert Ruffner the pioneer among the
stockmen Of this vicinity, has sold his
ranch consisting of 800 acres Of farm
ond grazing land on Grow creek to r.
L. Blake Of Eaton for $12,O 900.
The Ruffner ranch is one of the oldest
cattle ranches in eastern Weld county,
and has substantial solid stone build
ings which have been landmarks on the
prairies since early in the ninties.
Briggsdale Banner.