davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-10
SYRACUSE FEATURE
WON BY DIRECTUM ].
Murphy's Horse Fights 1t Out
in All Three Heats
Of 2:06 Pace.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept 9.-Directum
j.. driven by Tommy Murphy. won the
Chamber OF Commerce :O6 pace. purse
$4,000. which featured the opening ot
the Grand Circuit meeting at the New
York State Fair this afternoon. MUIR
phys black horse fought 1t out In all
three heats with Mary Rosalind Parr
and Jay Mack, but the Poughkeepsie
reinsman, In n whipping finish. flashed
his silks across first in the last two
heats.
Directum J. paced the last half Of the
final heat In b9ia seconds to win first
money. It looked like a dead heat be-
tween Valentine and Cox. but the judges
gave the place to the Dover driver
Joe Sheriff. drove Nellie Dillon to VIC
tory In straight heats in the 2 :07 trot.
Walter Cox won first money with On
the Rhine In the 2 rs trot for $1,000.
The summaries:
The sun., 1918-09-10
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

The Spring A. C. OF Hoboken win
present an excellent bout tonight.
Johnny Drummie. the Jersey lightweight.
will be opposed by Joe Mooney. one OF
the most aggressive OF the West Siders.
Jess Willard Is perhaps more patriotic
than is generally believed. lie has not
done any boxing for war funds, but has
Just donated a belt for the soldiers and
sailors to fight for among themselves.
The sun., 1918-09-10
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

of
~
the Cubs handicap will
out the
Pirates
ond the
which
Snodsrass famed
pointing batting their
That Fourth n Psychologists.
1t would be both interesting profitable
the
which make It, thus recording fourth decision Of the
-FOUR Tits Of the
We're IN the fourth round In that series will be remembered that
such high lights Fechs
Cicotte
chase after Collins and Roeons
Evidently
be coincidence worlds
c!ded in that inning.
Ruth made Yesterdays the medium for considerable distinction for
himself In the first place his hit the first he made worlds series
against the Brookns in 1915 against the Cubs until
fourth had he o a
In the pitching Ruth distinguished himself worlds
the
battle with the Cubs Chicago
score inning aranst that club in These are little d.ta.
The Red
mpy and might
ing
No
Since then Boston straight
the Red 49,? 1914
three Red Sox 1916 and the Red
The sun., 1918-09-10


Newark. \. j., Sept. 0.
Scientists and Culturists Meet.
At tho Waldorf yesterday the hrst OF
the three days session OF the American
present from many states and from Can
ada. Among the visitors was T. r. SUM-
president Of the school OF Fisheries OF
Tientsin, China. who Ia visiting and study
ing hsn cultural methods.
Most OF the members present are fish
cultursts in state or Government: employ
,Rnd are here to attend also the annual
meeting OF the International Association
o: Game Fish and Conservation Commits
sioners which meets at the same place on
Thursday and Friday.
Yesterdays session was devoted to read
ing OF papers and discussions OF them and
concerned the rearing OF fishes. Dr. EN-
body OF Cornell University brought out the
costs of various foods In order to produce
n pound of iesh on trout. Experimental
feelings were conducted at Ithaca showing
the cost and nutritive value of beef liver
pigs liver, melts. peanut oil meal and like
foods.
The discussion developed the fact that
because Of the high cost of feeding hsh
horse meat is being used in certain Wis.
consln hatcheries; carp and suckers and
fish In New Jersey, beef hearts In the middle
West and experiments In various parts OF
tho country have been conducted with
musseis, CLANS and ground UP coarse hsh
George II. Graham OF Massachusetts
called attention 10 the infcrtile condition
OF eggs coming from the commercial hatch
cries during the past year and IL was the
experience of many present that because OF
congested railways last season eggs that
should have been on the road two or three
days at the most were delayed month
and arrived In a frozen OF unusable con-
dition,
John ". TitcOmb. STATE fish cuturist
made the point that no State should buy
a site for FISH hatchery until the waters
had been tested for year so that the
peoples money might not be wasted by
buying places which might not DO ftted
for the work desired.
This evening DIR. Charles II. Townsend
director of the Aquarium. on behalf of the
New York Geological Society. will entertain
the members with smoker and moving
pictures at the Aquarium. Tomorrow
afternoon George d, Pratt. Conservation
Commissioner. Will take the members 10
will he served.
The sun., 1918-09-10
uoBBIE TENNIS CHAMPION.

l., S. Hobbie of the Forest Hill Tennis
Club won the championship OF the North
Jersey Tennis Association by defeating
q, bowman In the final round yesterday.
at GO, Ga, Is. g..
The sun., 1918-09-10
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE
wORLDs SERIES. PLAYED
BOSTON AMERICANS.

sBatted fol
o
for Hendrix ne
S an.aS :. -. .. .........S rs
HOOPER Double psRS scott and MsInns Scott shean and
tor, Iis-on
In of
ptch-ituth
Winning pt piche--pougss
The sun., 1918-09-10
NEWARK AND our OF TOWN

Arker X. o., Sewaren, y, J, Hat.
Blumenstetter. BITS Landing. Rockaway TT
Diganard. 90 Bank ST., Newark. 1888 Mkt Bait.
Inning Is Ferry St, Newark Bait. Tel. e.55 Mkt
Specht. H.. 1894 Montgomery ST.. Jersey City.
The sun., 1918-09-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 Strsus, Fulton st. Tackle only
Conzen. A, 90. Grand st, Tel sOl5 stage
Doering Go. So Liberty Az. nr schenck av.
Hummer 1857 Fulton St, Reid av, 1873 Bedford.
Loeser. Frederick A Co. Fulton st Tklr only.
Msrstsrs, J. T., 50 Court st Tel. el:5 Main
schaaf, 1875 Flatbush Az. Tel :3ls Sterling
Slote, VIM, $40 Flushing Av. Tel 1915 stage
Nnehringer. l.S5 MrTtle nv. Tel il1s " R,Nlck
The sun., 1918-09-10

AUTOS.
Best private service at taxi rates.
HOUR. DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
touring. Limousine and landaulet.
HOTEL AUTO RENTAL SERVICE,
The sun., 1918-09-10
his Triple Fourth Inning of
Receipts Smaller Than
in ANY CHICAGO Game

DOsTON. Sept. O.-The homes of the
Id Ned Sox management for . ca
- paclty crowd at Fenvny Park
were not FULFILLED. The OFFICIAL attend
nnce was only 22,is3. This was more
man 1900 less than the crowd that
watched tho nth rame Of the Red sor-
Dodser worlds series Of 1916. That
ZANE was played At Brnye. Field before
E,ekO persons, tho biggest worlds
s ssrie. crowd on record. when the
Giants and Red sox played nj Fenway
Of 4. s "a 1919 they played 10 q crowd
1To..dsy,s receipts were sas ,sss, AGAINST
seS;o'S for the last game 81 the 1915
series played In Boston. To-dny's re-
r@Ipts were sllmmer than In any OF the
~ ,.s ssmes. II was tho last game
sos,oSI.50, against siea ,ef7. IS divided
~ the Red Sox and Dodserr in Ieie
and elSe .ees.8s divided by the white
son and Giants last fall.
The National Commission now int>nds
70 pay the winner 81 400 apiere and
the losers $500 Apiece, a. the receipts
Will not warrant the psyins Of AZ IN
to the winncrs and 81 400 10 the losers.
~ was Intended last winter when the
commission adopted q new method Of
diyidinF worlds series money by which
~ nrss division players would get u
Tho following figures show the attend.
T., ncs and recelpts Of yesterday's game
noston. ~ well rs tho receipts and
sttendances Of the frsS four frames.
Fourth game, first game played in
The sun., 1918-09-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Will some OF you readers who are regular
salt water fishermen give a novice at the
game a few points as TO a good all around
out fit for ocean ishing7 CHINESE TROUT.
The sun., 1918-09-10

TURF.
The sun., 1918-09-10
ROD AND GUN
Fishing 7 aCkIe and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tbs
words tackle only or mo bait" following
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
RIGHT WING OF ENEMY FORCES SOUTH
OF THE AIsNE APPEARS TO HAVE
CRUMBLED BEFORE ATTACKS
CHANCE FOR GERMANS TO MAKE STAND
ON THE vEsLE RIVER APPAR-
EMILY HAS BEEN LOST
GERMANS RETIRE TO FOREsTALL
BRITISH ATTACK
(By the Associated Press.)

Of
Allies Soissons
Allies south bank Of the sne
they rolled
Aisne reached point south OF Braane
miles Sossons
Concden with this advance the Allies the center and the right
ahead until nearly be reports they
they
base the 'front.' which is reported in flames
Giant FishhooG
gigantic dshhooh
south Of Bran
eastward Bain
disadvantage while their
hills the Aisne
the first safe refuge for the defeated
armies OF
north Of Albert in the Pcrd sector
according
and four miles The Brit
pushed forward
portions" o
To Forestall
have made under
OF the fear Of the Germans that the British
nmations the British have completed their
held to indicate that the Ger
starting
The attention Of world be
second of the German offensive Of M
the VesIe on
the German armies south
preparation continue the dscona
Of the German high command
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
DRAFT AGES Will BE IS TO 45
YEARS UNDER BAKERS new BILL
(BY Associated Press. }


inun of 45 years.
This
house of fcongr 4
with late month
of
Baker and Provost Marshal General Cowe Senator Chamberlain said there
bepas w delay
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
CAPTURE OF S0TSS0VS IS
FOL LOWED BY AN ADVANCE
ON ENTIRE BATTLE FRONT
GermamSPaidO Out
Big Fortune For
Information Here
(Rv Associated Press.n

New York, Aug. 3.-The German
government paid several hundred
thousand dollars to agents in this
country before the United States en-
tered the war, in return for tnforma-
ton regarding American munitions
and crops, according to a statement
made today by Alfred L. Becker,
deputy state attorney general, who is
investigating expenditures of Teuton
funds in this country.
Evidence which has been obtained
through the inquiry indicates Mr.
Becker said, that the money reached
these agents through DR.. Edward A.
Rumely, who was indicted by a fed
eral jury here yesterday on q charge
Of perjury in connection with the al
legged German purchase of The New
York Evening Mail. Large sums
were placed by the German govern
ment at the disposal of DR.. Rumely,
Mr.. Becker said the evidence shows,
in addition to the money expended
for The Mail stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
German General
Was Captured In
His Pink Plzjqrnas
O. Aaaociated Pregs.l )

London, Aug. 3.-In a recent Ital-
ian advance In Albania, according to
reports received here, a German gem
eraI and several other German Of
ficers were made prisoners dressed
in pink pajamas, so completely were
they surprised.
The same source confirms re-
ports of the excellent work Of Britt
ish monitors. They shelIed most eff
fectively the retreating Austrians
near the coast.
JAP AGREEMENT DISCUSSED.
washington, Aug. 3.-Viscount
IsI1ii. the Japanese ambassador, had
half an hours conference with Act
ing Secretary Polk today at the state
department, at which it was assumed
that the acceptance by Japan Of the
American proposal for joint action
between Japan, the entente powers
and the United States in Siberia, was
discussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03

executing q local retirement 60 the
east bank OF the Ancre, in the region
of Albert, on front OF three or four
miles, according to news received
in London today.
On the main battlefront, in the
Soissons region, the French after
completing their occupation Of Eois-
sons have occupied the south bank OK
the Aisne, between Pomniers and
Venizel, a distance Of approximate
Iy 51k miles, advices received today
show.
On the easterIy side Of the Eois-
sons Rheims front, the line to which
the allies have advanced, runs, ac-
cording to the latest advices, from
Serzy ct Prin and Sivigny, both in
the Ardre valley, to the highest point
on the plateau between the AEs
DIRE and Vesle, and thence to Roanays
Gueux and Thfllois, and ON to the
Vesle at st. Brice, which is on the
original line.
French cavalry are on the Vests
river between Champigny and Jomell
cry, north and northwest Of Rheims
Up until IL O'clock this morning the
allies had not crossed the river ct amy
point All the bridges over the sle
have been destroyed.
The Germans hold on the west
bank of the Ancre in this region has
been precarious, and It seemed t0 be
CONTINUED on page 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
British Ajrmen
Accounted FO1" So
Hams imOne Week
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 3.-Proof of the con-
tinuance OF British airplane suprem-
acy is afforded in the weekly review
of the air fighting which shows that
during that period 70 enemy ma
chimes were destroyed on the west
ern 'front.' and eleven driven down out
Of control, while only 27 British ma
chimes were reported as missing. On
the other fronts 1S enemy machines
were destroyed at a cost Of two
British planes.
In the course Of the week there
were IT raids into Germany in which
Offenburg was bombed three times,
and Stuttgart, Saarbruecken and
Baden twice each. There also were
Is raids on German naval and mill
tary bases in Belgium, in which Os-
tend was bombed four times. the
Bruges docks thrice and Zeebrigge
twice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
JULY BROKE FORMER
TRANSPORT RECORDS
! Tremendous Quantities of
Gums and Stores Cap
= t9red by Allies
NC, TIME TO BURY T.
TEE GERMAN DEAD
{ Impossible to Advance
Without Walking ON
Bodies of Enemy

Washington, Aug. 8.-Major Gem
sral Hunter Liggett, commanding
f&he first American army corps. is in
active charge OF that corps on the
i center of the allied drive In the
/ IAisne- Marine salient, General March,
| chief Of staff today told newspaper
correspondence at the semi-Weekly
conference at the war department.
General Persh.ng, as a result Of
recent transfer of American divi-
.sions which had been brigaded with
! the British now has 100000 men
under his direct command, the chief
OF staff stated.
The American divisions forming
i this corps are serving continuously
on this sector, the control OF which
is in the hands OF Major General
Liggett, as commander OF the first
major American unit to get into ac-
ton in France.
The number OF American divisions
actively engaged on this sector has
been increased to eight, now includ-
ing tho first, second, third and
fourth regulars and the 26th, 28th,
32nd and AND national guard. Gem
eral March announced that it was
the And division which met and de-
feated the PTussian guards during
the present week.
(Note: The privates of the North
Dakota guard regiments are in the
first and second regulars and the
officers in the 41st or Sunset divi-
sion. The latter are, therefore, not
in the First corps, while the privates
are.)
Total embarkation of American
troops during July broke all records,
it was announced offhsially more
ped.
Pass 100000 Marl<.
The grand total embarked to the
end OF July has passed tho 100000
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
americans Bring
Doom Three More
German Planes
(By Associated Presg.l

With the American Army on the
Aisne- Marine, Aug. 2.-Three enemy
airplanes were officially announced
as having been downed today.
Three other victories were achfev-
ed, and it is expected that they will
be confirmed shortly.
American bombing planes success
fully raided Condans Thursday night.
Lieut. David 3. Putnam, OF New
ton, Mass, scored another apparent
victory by driving down German
biplane, which he attacked from be-
hind. All the shots from Lieut.. Put
nam's machine gun appeared to have
penetrated the enemy machine but
its destruction has not been con-
firmed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
:-WithoutSnausual delay

Senator Chamberlain explained that,
under the provisions of the bill men
between 1S and Fl years would be
divided into three Glasses, subject to
call by the President in such sequence
OF years as he prescribed, The sena-
tor added that the calling Of men be-
tween the ages OF 81 and IS would be
made by similar plan. He express
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
More Than 500
arrests KOIJOgg
ASSASSINATION

London, Aug. 3.-An Exchange
Telegram dispatch from Zurich to-
day says
"TeIegrams from Cracow state that
after the assassination OF Field Mar
sf1al Hichhorn, In KEW, more than
500 persons were arrested. includ-
ing x-Premier Winnesch kinks, eec-
retary Milukom and many members Of
the constitutional democratic party.
Marital law has been proclaimed
fhrouRhout the province Of Kiey
s'Caerrnan reinforcement are con-
finualiy arriving at Warsaw.
saTen German soldiers have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03

Many Prisoners Taken.
Paris, Aug. 3 (Havas).-Many pris-
oners were taken by French at sois-
sons, which was occupied at o'clock
Friday evening, one hour after the
Germans had been driven from the
suburbs. Those OF the garrison not
captured, escaped by fleeing north
ward.
1t seems the enemy did not expect
to be chased from Scissors. There
were no indications that prepara-
tions had been made for retirement
and no fires were discovered any
where.
On the left on Friday French
cavalry and tanks kept in close pur-
suit of the enemy and inflicted
heavy losses.
French troops. which are parsu-
ing the Germans, between Rheims
and Scissors, have lost touch at no
point with the rear guards of the
enemy. The losses of the Germans
are declared to be heavy, according
to The Petit Journal.
The newspapers of Paris, comment
ing on the Importance and signif-
canoe OF the battle, say that its result
surpasses considerably the highest
hopes.
Retire On WhoIs Front.
London, Aug. s.The Germans are
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
brge DaROtaNs
On Casualty List
OF fArmy Today

Three North Dakota mon were re-
ported In the United statso army
oaauaIsy IIat today ao "klIled in ao-
tion'.
They ares
Frank .. NoIioky, Lakota.
Paul Peohor, 422 chostnut street,
Grand Forks.
Raymond Stake, Surrey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03

der the new arrangement, @
Inquiry was made as to the num-
ber OF men still available under the
Gelective. service, law and the senators
were assured, 1t was learned, that at
the present rate at which the men are
being called, there was no prospect
oe immediate exhaustion Of the man
power sunply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03

found murdered in various parts OF
IIiev and revoIts among the Ulkratntan
peasants continue to be reported.
"The Germans have discovered a
plot to overthrow General skoropad-
Archduke William, son OF the AuBy
trian Archduke Charles Stephen, King
OF Hetnen OF the Ukraine"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
FORECAST.

Wisconsin-U Unsettled ton7ght ana
Sunday, probably. showers "a north
portion Sunday.
Minnesota Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer east portion to-
night; cooler In west portion Sunday.
Sunday; warmer tonight and in east
portion Sunday.
North Dakota Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; cooler tonight ana
In east portion Sunday.
Montana - Generally fair tonight
and Sunday cooler tonight,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03

ed the opinion, however, that the
younger men-those between 18 and
81 years-Would be called hrst and
that 1t would not be necessary to, call
those between 81 and as.
Senator Chamberlain said he did
not know just what effect the work
or fight order issued some time ago
by General CroWder would have un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03

a smaII 9gaasit lYIII e. - .saIoetIon a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
Nazareth

Mrs. Mary T.. Kelley has returned
home, after spending a few days With
her niece, Mrs. Henry Smulin, Of
near ST. Luke
Mr.. William Puscy and family
spent last sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. " Puscy.
Nr. and Mrs William Jones. Of near
Millville. have moved to the same
place where they went as bride and
groom 80 years ago. We are glad to
have them in this ncighborhood.
Mr. George Richardson visited ut
the home Of Mr. William Wonncll last
sunday
Don't forget the pie social at the
home Of Mr. George Phillips, Satur-
day evening, Dec 18th.
There will be preaching nest sun
day ut Nazareth VI. r. Church At the
usual hour. Every body invited.
Mrs. Martha Daugherty is spend
ing fen days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Pusey.
We are glad to say Nazareth bridge
is completed II is q great conven-
icnce to the community, and the work
is well done
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
lnndiantOW

Miss Grace pickcrson returned
home sunday. after spending 4 few
days At thc home Of her brother. Mr.
Jane. nickeron. Of Colboafnc.
Mis-. Clara Carmcan. OF SNOW Ilili.
Il visiting her sister Mrs. i. b. Dish
aroon. til. week.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson and Mis-
Mamie johnson. Of Snow Hill. spent
SUNDAY with her daughter slrs. :. j..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
RosCIIEE,s SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothc the in
ilamaiiou Of sore throat and lungs.
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes,
insuring good nights rest free
from coughing and with easy cNpcc-
toration IN the morning Maan and
sold in America for fifty-two ye;t..
a wonderful prescription, a. n.,
nature in building up your sn' Il
health and throwing oil the di-easo.
Especially useful in lung trouble
asthma. Group. bronchitis, cgr Fol
ale by Dr Paul Jones, SNOW Hill
Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
GirdletrGG NJ. E. Charge

GIRDLETREE..
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m. Preaching
7:30 p. m, Preaching.
CONNER'S.
900 p m, Sunday School.
300 p. m. Preaching
The Third Quarterly Conference will
be held on Monday in Girdletree Church
at 30 p m All members requested
to be present
REV. W. MILLER McCANN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-14
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church

1000 a M. Sunday School.
= 80 a m, Preaching.
Trinity Sunday School,
eaching at Trinity.
y. Meeting.
service arr sermon
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-01-31

and were greatly interested in the
was loudly applauded at the close.
Secretary Blume of the CONNER
cial Club spoke along the lines of
what the club had already accomp-
1ished and what it hoped to accomp-
lish.
. Mr.. Remission had heard much of
Tom Marshall and would not go
home happy until he saw and heard
our worthy citizen. Mr.. Marshall
commended the speaker highly for
what he had said. spoke on phases
brought up by the speaker especially
the engenderment Of class hatred,
and asked for a vote of\thanks to
the Bismarck booster, who had come
without expense to address the Oakes
Commercial Club. The vote was
given by hearty hand clapping.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-01-31
MARRIED..

The marriage of Jennings M. Foster
and Miss Mabel Berg was consum-
mated in Oakes Tuesday afternoon.
The groom is a rising young news
paperman. A few years ago he took
up the printers trade in the Office OF
The Times. and after mastering the
rudiments he set out to see the world
and wound up at Madison, S. d.,
where the past two years he had been
employed. Coming home last fall he
took a sit. on the Journal. and fn~ =
past several months has been on The
Times. now holding the position of
foreman. Jennings is a good faithful
man and always can be found doing
his best by his employer The young
lady he has taken as life partner is
from Cogswell, and is fairly well
known in Oakes.
The newlyweds have gone to house
keeping in rooms in the Voight O.
where they are at home to their
friends. They have the best wishes
of The Times for long and happy
married life.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-01-31
HAMPLE CREAMERY COMPANY
WILL SELL PROPERTY

G. B. Phifer. VIM. Locke and Fl.
N. Bingham attended the meeting of
stockholders of the Hample Creamery
Company held at the P. T.. Peterson
home at Hampie on Saturday. There
were about ten at the meeting. which
was called for the purpose of dispos-
ing of the old creamery property, A
committee was appointed consisting of
Henry Kraft. p. E. Peterson and c. G.
Hample, to look after the sale.
The property consists of the store
and creamery buildings, one acre of
ground and the equipment of the
creamery, consisting OF boiler, engine
and creamery fixtures. Twelve or flf
teen years ago the creamery was do
ing a fine business, but the high
prices paid by the larger concerns ana
the fact that the farmers disposed o:
their cows, forced the creamery to
shut down and the creamery has beer,
lying idle now for numDer OF years.
The company made good money on
the investment. Besides ,ne property
they have s4O0 in the bank at interest.
OF the forty-one stockholders only a
few are left at Hample.