davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
Alabama Hardwood
Timber.
10000 Acres, Cut 10000
Feet Per Acre.
60 Per Cent Red Gum,
80 Per Cent Oak.

About so miles north of Mobile we
are offering the finest tract of high
class hardwood to be found anywhere.
Considering the immediate export
trade, as we'll as home consumption.
this proposition is an exceptionally at
tractive one. a mill or mandatory
located on this property convenient to
tidewatcr would have advantages over
most any other location to be had at
this time. The price Of SAL so per acre
in fee is another convincing advantage
of the proposition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

SPECIAL FARM
BARGAINS
Walkout Proposition,
$50 Per Acre

zoo acres south Of Greenwood. near
Y. & NJ. V, railroad, 1900 acres
highest state of cultivation, So
tenant houses well filled with good
tenants; fine residence, with run
ming water. bath and all modern
improvements; gin, store and saw
mill, fine orchard; will sell as a
Walk-out proposition, and there is
no better sell In the Mississippi
delta. Owing to personal reasons
only this place is being offered for
sale al a big sacrifice, See US
for full particulars. $4,000 worth
stock, implements and accessories
go with place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

Fine 6o-acre farm east Of Memphis,
on pike road, Y mile from railroad sta
ton, Land lies almost perfectly level.
Three-room house, stable, well, fenc-
ing. Price $3.50 per acre. This Is a
choice tract,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
REAL ESTATE.
W. s. BARR
with
&. d. HOOK Il co.

A small list of good farm
lands for sale or trade by
W. s. Barr with G. D.
Hook & Co., Lee building,
"'Traders' Headquarters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

We Are Offering To-day
One Each of These Three
Superior Glasses, To- Wit:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
Memphis City Property.
Moderately Priced
Two-Story Residence.

A-230-In A%nnesdale Park we are Of
fering a two-story modern, hot water
heated, ston~e-veneered, slate-roofed,
eight-room residence. in splendid neigh
b%orhood, finished street, with every
convenience to be had, and considering
the high price of building material, this
is an exceptional bargain at 81. 500.
Reasonable terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
Mississippi Hardwood
W T;n,hor

MT53l-1n the northwest part of the
state we have 90. 600 acres of fine viz
rin hardwood that will cut better. than
5000 feet Of good understandable timber
rer acre, oak predominating; this prop
erty is accessible to both river and rail
transportation and is an exceptional
bargain at the price Of $25 per acre in
fee. Reasonable terms.
MT5n5-Tn the southeast part Of
the state, accessible to tidewater. we
offer an exceptional proposition for
home or export consumption, This tract
contains 5000 acres and is estimated
IN cut 5000 feet of fine me"chantab)e
timber per acre, red gum predominant
ing, and is certainly a pickup at SIS
per acre in fee. Reasonable terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

Seven-room. story and a half CON
crete block and shinele house, Deep
lot. Furnace. hard wood floors down
stairs, Near car line, on good street,
Rents for $40 a month Price $500.
Good cash payment and '3j per month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

Six-room cottage, in central part OF
city, near Poplar car line. Lot 60x14h
Chicken house. coal house, garden.
fruit trees, Price 81. $50. Good cash
payment. balance monthly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
Another in the West
Central Part of State.

MF522-Containine l,066 acres. half Of
which is in cultivation. black sandy
loam soil. one residence and IL tenant
houses. one large barn and various out
houses, six miles from town; this place
has a havOu frontage full length OF one
side, which affords splendid drainage,
and is considered one of the best places
offered for sale in this locality, and es-
pecially at the price Of $40 an acre.
Reasonable terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
REAL T

GEO II GLAscocK.
I $ Main Street.
FOR SALE.
AN IDEAL FARM
In Mississippi. about 100 miles from
Memphis on the Illinois Central railroad,
$50 acres in farm.
@25 acres in cultivation.
lt1 acres in gum timber.
80 acres In pasturaGe.
Last year we cultivated:
30 acres in corn.
. acres in cotton
% acres in wheat.
% acres in hay.
Balance in various other crops.
The production of cat
tie, stock, hogs, etc, the
past year is an cye-opener.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

HOO acres. 400 acres in cultivation.
p.enty tenant houses, one Of the
cheapest hin places to be found,
near Eden, Miss. Price Sl5 per
acre; nonresident owner and un-
able to look after It.
$500 acres In ConCordia parish, La.
Good residence and 40 tenant
houses, one Of the best improved
plantations in the state. Price
$40 per acre.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
GEO. H. GLASCOCK,

rhone NJ 9H. l s. Main Street.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
SHIELDS

Louis Meisel was arrested recent
" by Constable Duffey, being char
ged with using his automobile with
out 1919 license, and upon refus
ing to secure one, was fined.
A good rain visited Shields last
week.
Major Belden and Mike Brown
shipped two cars Of calves and year.
linRs to the st. Paul market recent
Iy. Major Belden accompanied the
stock:
Prairie fires in the southern part
Of North Dakota seem to bea COM
mon thing this year. One FIRE on
The reservation pear the Porcupine
station DESTROYED about two sections
IT hay and pasture land two weeks
.go.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
WAR sREAD OF i rAE RoMAna

~
Suetonius, q Roman historian, il
his "Life of Julius Caesar" de-
scribes the war bread Of the Roman
soldiers in 4s B. @. as follows:
"When Caesar began the civil war
every centurion Of each legion pro-
posed to supply from his own allow
ance, and all the soldiers offered
their services without pay and with
out, rations, the richer assuming the
care Of the poorer. Throughout the
long struggle not one deserted, and
many who were captured refused to
accept their lives when offered them
on the condition Of serving against
Caesar. They bore hunger and other
hardships, both when in q state Of
siege and when besieging others.
with such fortitude that when Pom
pey saw in the works at Dyrrachum
. kind Of bread Of herbs, on which
they were living, he said that he wac
fighting wild beasts, and he gave or
ders that it be put out Of sight
quickly and shown to none Of his
men, for fear that the endurance and
resolution Of the foe. would break
their spirit"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
EMMoNs COUNTY

John B. Scherr of near Linton
was struck and killed by lightninr
on Wednesday last. He had gone
out to milk the cows, and was not
found until the next morning. It
is believed he was killed instantly.
Mrs. F. A. Anderson returned to
Linton last week, accompanied by
the little new baby girl.
Parties were in Linton recently
figuring to put in steam power for
the electric light system and the
cost of high extension wire to fur
nish light for Strassburg.
Linton was also treated toa fine
shower Of rain last week Wednes-
day this being their first rain since
June 20. Z
Nicholas Graham and daughter
Mary returned to Hazelton from
Missoula, Mont.'' where they had
been for ten months. They will
make their home in Hazelton again
as there is nothing left in Montana
but barren waste, even the water
supply is giving out.
The meeting for the purpose Of
establishing an American Legion at
Hazelton was but poorly attended,
and only temporary officers were
elected. Another meeting was call
ed to be held August 8. n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
WHERE TREsTlE WERE MADE
Many Places Made Famous Because
\ They Witnessed the Formal
Ending 81 Wars.

In looking back on the war. the
names Of many localities associated
with peace treaties will be recalled.
Amiens, that fell temporarily into
German hands early in the war, was
the town where the treaty bearing,
it's name, after being otiated lin
London, was signed between Great
Britain, France, Holland and Spain,
lin 1902, and was the occasion when
the Bourbon, the great bell in.
jBrlges belfry was rung for the first.
time. Cateau is also famous for a
treaty signed there. Camsrai 81
military fame going back centuries
from the Canadian capture, has also
been the scene Of several negotiated
peace acts. The most curious is
what has come down to us in history
.as the .ladies' peace, because the
delegates who settled the quarrel Of
peoples were Louisa Of Savoy, moth
,er Of the French King Francois |.
and Margaret Of Austria, aunt Of
Charles Y, emperor Of Germany.
Another interesting township with i
peace history that was oyerrun by'
the Austrians when they made their.
break through at Caporette ii the
autumn Of 1911, Is Campo Formio,
not far from Udine. The treaty
was between Napoleon and Austria.
and was signed ID 1897. III: .s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

service at cost and enabled the pro-
duccrs and consumers to divide a
large amount that had previously
gone to unnecessary middlemcn and
spectators.
This is the fundamental principle
upon which the Nonpartisan League
is based, and the League program
Of state owned elevators, -four mills,
stockyards, warehouses, cold storage
plants and other utilities is the
method adopted by the League to
carry out this principle Of public
service at cost in the marketing Of
the staple food products. It will
do away with the high cost Of liv-
ing as nothing else will without cut
ting prices on the farmers.
isf. ..tt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
ELEPHANTS sHREwphEss

An interesting tale was told, q
good many years ago. q an African
elephant in the Dresden geological
When offered al apple
which was IN bad condition, and
stale. this elephant at first accepted
III; but then, suddenly, a. if he had
realized the trick that was being
played upon him, he paused, looked
closely ct the apple, and then hand
ed IL back 70 the person who had Of
tered II. The elephant did not drop
ssit but waited until the man took &c
right out 8 his trunk inst IL he
bad handed i TO the animal IN the
first plaes Surely this proves that
selephsnts Do not lack originality
I Christian Monitor. s#3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
INDIANS STRICKEN BY ~FLUr
Mavajos Reported 70 Havs suffered
Terribly During the Resent
Strange Epidemic.

-f d .laa I'd t.
A pitiful account Of the sufferings
Of the Navajo Indians in the recent
epidemic has just reached the Cam.
bridge branch Of the sachusetts
Indian association in q letter from
Mrs. Eldredge. who for . many
years lived among these people il
the Fisk house, which was supported
BY the branch. She writes:
sour poor Navajosl 1T would
make your heart ache to know st.
their troubles. Many families have
persisted. One family Of IS has sll
died and their sheep are wandering
without any care. That 10 only one
instance Of hundreds similar.
MANY Navajo young men were
working on the highway between
Durango and Silverton when the
flu first broke, and when the sick
ness reached them they started for
home. Az they were not allowed on
the train, they started to- walk from
Durango to Pennington, and many
died BY the roadside. They were,
Of course, buried BY the white psc.
pie and now their friends are inauir.
ing for them and will never know
what became Of them. Il 10 very,
very sad" $50
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
PRINCESS HAD yvRoNG IDEA
Small 0irRs eapsr Not prepared 70.
special Presentation 70 The rye
Of Royalty.

A rood MANY .vearS saon. & vhen
Queen Alexandr. ~. .t;l NJ o,;nc q.
of wales. she b.a accom- - !. n;s q th..
prince anon : ceremonial. v;.; =; :
one 81 Tia creat Midland c,t;s !,
vhers. after .Se main oh;s 81 e !; ~ -.
dav. tie lavino a. !, cornsr .tona -. i,
I hospital. had been .ccomnl;.h.d
there followed !. ,ronnd a. y;s;t. = :,
nuhl;c ;n.t;tu4;on. s,th .n j. :, !.
and the present.t;on = ,hoponet.
addresses and resoiution.' AZ.
As the roval c.rr;ao,e ,,..s r.t,,,, &.
ing. 1 blocking e the ro.d !. h.sd A..
lavsd 4 4 front a., = .cboo -, ~.
children had Nam g,;,en : r.c.. =
and were crowded on q ia c,;ir4b = 3.
tia rovaItie. n h,d h..n oo,, &, 80, ~
tion dav. ana !. varv r,etty ,, ,;ttl I'll. ~,
i : white dra.. st / In, heid RAJ ce 81.
ros;t;o, a IA NJ 49, 80 .,
curiosity aud the l nresanc =, 81 Is b !,
nm, 80. .hah;nd *. ~ - !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
SELFRIDGE

Mrs. c. E. Ellington entertained
the B. D. c. at her home on Thurs
lay last in honor Of Mrs Cbas.
5chrotke.
The dance in the new hall at
Se]fridge was a decided success on
July 26, and another one was given
here Saturday evening.
A. P. Block has been buying
attic in the selfridgp vicinity THE
last few weeks for Sid Parkin and
expected to make shipment Of 20
cars on Friday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

Ed. Hodgkinson, deputy sheriff.
residing near Thund erhawk, s. D.,
visited here Tuesday.
Dr.. Dunn, prominent rancher on
the Porcupine near Shields, nas 4
business. transactor il the city N on-
day. n d Z.
]. a.. Nagel and wifi, accom- pan-
led By Mrs Christ Marsh, were
visitors here Monday MI ,sagel
y cashier pf the bank of Selfridge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
WHAT YOU noN,T. sEE, Erc.,

June was commenting on some
mischief she lika % b up to. And
1saids ], III bet your mother doesn't
ike you % do chat. Z She came back
with oh, che don't care when de
don't know 4 do n. 4 xchangs. q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
/. RI AsEp HER.

sOur chauffeur wants to marry
me, papa said the daughter Of the
/ rich man.
Marry you'll Well ] like his
nervel" exclaimed the sincensed par
ent.
"Oh, I'm glad Of that, papa, ! was
20 afraid you wouldn't. !"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
GOOD : !; I; { lp !; |! 7 !"

Juniors father M 4 leaving the,
house g attend = dge meeting Il;
which y he V. e y ]. q tiated into tho
order
Good-by junior, . |hs said I'm
going Is: ride 4 s. d 5. : 4 & y
VI SO dadd sxcla lined Juni6r.,
ride him bsek IL onff houss. . ND
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

Fred Rott, manager o. the Have
lock Lumber Co Of sslfridee. visi.I
ted our fair city on Friday, coming
up on business.
The Postmaster. Of Mclaughlin
was caller here Monday.
Abe Lennon Of Lennon, 8. D.
was V'ga q business caller here Saturday
morning.
Porter Unber, Of Shields, recent
" returned from overseas service
lin France and Germany, after spen.
ding about two years in the army.
"A dance will be given in his honor
Sin Shields tomorrow Friday, night.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
Clarence Drake on Thi. Side

Mrs. Hattie Drake lapt week re-
ceived telegram from her hus-
band, Clarence Drake, stating that
he had landed on this side Ct the
pond and was temporarily stationed
at Camp Merritt. From there he
will be transferred to Cam b Dodge
to be mustered out Of the service.
Mr.. Drake left, last year, and
Dame Rumor has it that upon bis
return the people Of Fort Ystes will
enjoy a dance in his homo.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
8 o j i j d ols., /.

ed little Willie,
q bat .inasl II 81 / ncy 81, /,
sll. ~ boy, ope ii the most mot
bea1ifu while II lasts rs SAINTS
Claus xhirlwind tour. 81 Chris No.
~ i a 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

August 'Teachers' Examination
The next teachers examination
or elementary certificates in Sioux
county will be held At. selfridge,
Thursday and Friday, August A
and is.
44-48 Colebank, supt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNT,

OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
On the walls Of q sitting room in
North Dakota, once hung picture
with wonderful saying beneath it
The picture was that Of a mill,
oyergrown with weeds and moss,
the logs falling apart, the mill wheel
old and broken, and the wonderful
saying was, THE mill will never
turn with the water that has pass.
ed"
Each tomorrow marks a stepping
stone, it but leads 10 another, eaci,
act performed, leads on to another
act, it is not 80 much the things VT
did in the years that have passed
which help lift burden today, it
is the things we do today. Because
we helped reap a harvest last year
will not help to reap it this year,
though the fact that we helped to
reap last year, will make it thai.
much easier to repeat it.
AS Bayard Taylor wrote, The
world goes round, the sun sets on
despair, the morrow makes it hope,"
for as time is the great factor in
life, systems change, parties flare
up and die, new inventions take the
place OF the older systems, only the
strongest survive. The old ways
are not forgotten, they live in mem.
ory, but they fall into disuse, it is
but the desire of man to make to.
morrow just bit better than to-
day. 1t is the spirit that is known
as progressive, the spirit of young
America, the spirit of North Oak.
ota.
No, "The mill will never tur,
with the water that has passed, :"
let's just make tomorrow better,
than today, help your neighbor.
boost your town, your country.
don't he an old, old mill. =.
The Farm Information Bureau of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col.
lege has sent some interesting facts,
and spent considerable time, in in
vestigating the grasshopper plague
in some parts Of North Dakota, and
has sent out much literature on
means Of determination Follow
ing are a few facts: Each female
grasshopper lays from 80 TO 100
eggs in clusters of 40 to so in small
holes about an inch and q half be-
low the ground. Stewart Lock
wood, entomologist for the N. d.
Agricultural College, says that if
these eggs are allowed to hatch,
next years crops are in serious dam
ger. He states that killing by
poisoning and blowing are the two
most effective ways of safeguarding
the 1920 crop. This year it was
found that very few, if any, grass
hoppers Matched out OH plowed
land. Sixty per cent Of the hop
pers came from road sides, fence
rows, flax stubble land and 20 per
cent from land that was s:ubbled
into crop the fall of 1918.
. The Canadian government de.
cided few days ago to buy the en-.
tire wheat crop Of Canada this
year and sell it at world mark ct
prices, giving the farmers full adj
vantage of these prices minus the
actual cost Of handling the crop.
By the elimination of all middle
men and spectators, the farmers
will receive a price only slightly
below what the consumers pay
This will protect the consumers
also from the exactions and extor.
tons Of mid lemen and gamblers.
In doing this, Canada is follow
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

We sell the Sioux County Pho
neer March = at this office now.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

JiggsTh sag that there was
not much money in circulation this
Christmas.
Jaggs Well, air mine was. s. /. i.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07
HIS INsPiRATloN..

'.What made you I multimillion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-07

r = 9 2
vantage Of these prices minus the
actual cost Of handling the crop.
By the elimination of all middle
men and spectators, the farmers
will receive price only slightly
below what the consumers pay
This will protect the consumers
also from the exactions and extor-
tions Of middlemen and gamblers.
In doing this, Canada is follow
ing the lead Of the Australian gov
eminent. which began the year af-
ter the war to buy and sell the
wheat crop for the benefit Of the
producers and consumers. By han
ding the wheat and wheat prod
ucts and livestock and meat il this
way the Australian government was
able 70 hold the price Of bread and
meat TO the consumer down to !
figure approximately one-half what
the consumers in the United States
sare paying. At th, anne time The
farmers and cattlen.,sn were. getting
top prices for their produce The
Australian government was able 10
S do khia hecaiiaf. ~ nnrformnn1 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
BELOVED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. MATILDA JANE lANSDoWN
DIES AT HOME OF HER DAUGH-
TER HERE SUNDAY.

Mrs. Matilda Jane Lansdown, one OF
the Oldest and most highly respected
women of Columbia, died at l2:5o
o'clock Sunday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. b. Foxall, ON East
Ninth street.
Mrs. Lansdown was eighty-tWo
wears old and was the wife OF the late
II l.. Lansdown. She had been a res
ident of Columbia practically all her
life She was member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church aud was
known as thoroughly good woman
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Foxall. with whom she made her
home. and Mrs. w. E. Sandy, OF Mt
Pleasant
The funeral was conducted at the
residence at . O'Clock this afternoon
bv the Rev. S. A. Sadler, assisted by
DR.. w. T. Ussery.
The pail bearers were; y. W
HAYES. Toe Sharber, Nolan Gardner, f
d. chafin, Fred Latta and M, 7. Voss
mterment was in Rose Hill cemetery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
..nAURY LAND STILL
I. BRINGS GOOD MONEY
ATWo GOOD SALES MADE DURING
THE WEEK JUST ENDED-BiG
81 i. BUSINESS RECORDED.

One of the largest IA terS u f@al
estate recorded for.tLo "e-A jest cad
ed was the. sale of a tract OF farming
land IN district No. 5 to S. R. Weather
ford and wife to ". D. and WADE
Richardson. The consideration was
s1t 900. The number of acres was not
set out in the deed of conveyances
which only gave metes and bounds
of the property conveyed.
During the week Shorter RANKIN
and wife and NJ. L. G. Cogglns soio
to r. G. Layne tract OF l471s acres
of land lying in District No. Tor inc
consideration of $1,000. Although the
real estate transfers for the month o.
December 1919 have so far fallen De
low those of December 1918, the!
have been better than was at first eN
pected as sales of Maury real estate
in December 1918 set a record OF al
time. amounting to some SioO,0oo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
TOLLEY SELLS ANOTHER
WALTER DIRECT FILLY
EFrlE DIRECT 2:12A GOES TO W.
r, RI. FOSTER, OF ELkHART, IND,
FOR 5000.

Efie Direct 2:12N, by Walter Di-
rect 2:05&, has been sold by w. M
Tolley to w II. Foster, Of Elkhart'
Ind, for the handsome sum of $1,000
and VII be shipped to her new home
as soon as Mr.. Tolley can get an eX-
press palace car.
Mr. Foster is also> the owner OF
Grace Direct, half sister to Ellie Dl
rect bought from Mr.. Tolley. Effle
Direct was bred by Charlie Smith, OF
Lynnyille, and trained by Mr.. Tolley
at South Side Park She is out of Eff
ne Hal, by Chestnut Hal by Old Ton
Hal, and this is just another proven
evidence Of what the cross Of the Won
derful Hal blood and Direct blood VII
produce.
Mr.. Tolley campaigned this mars
last year ana cleaneds up wherefe q
she was entereds.s Mr. Foster saw hel
work at Clevelaad and was sos lnaci
impressed with her that he made Mr.
ToHey an offer for ahers .but~this ole
was refused and later on this oife
was raised, but Mr. Tolley stood pa
on $4,000 and got the plum Mr.. TO
ley had faith in the wonderful iitti
mare and says that she is anothe
Flower Direct and that her work mex
year will prove his belief if nothin
happens to her.
Walter Direct, the sire OF, Grace an
! Fife Direct, is back in his HON
county and the breeders of spec
horses are glad to have the privileg
one more to breed their Hal mares
this wonderful speed phenomenon.