davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11
ON rAE ava on ElEcTIoN.
White House. oct rs. 1850
nNRffNg KERMIT.

Tho weather has been beautiful the
last week mild. and vet with the truc
feeling Of foil IN the air When Mother
and I have ridden up Rock Crcck thru
the country round about 40 ms hctn
perfect delight ius, TO look at the fol-
lnre have never seen leaves fnrr
more beautiful Tho Virginia creep
crs and some % the mamie and gum
are scarlet and crimson The onNes ar,
deep rcd brown The Neechos hirghe
and hioltorios are brilliant saffron. jus
az this moment / ann defeating whit
on my way with Mother 10 the wodlini
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11

20 look quite riaht, lui cvo''y form OF lie
h being circulated by the Democrats,
and they intend undoubtedly TO npring
ain Kinds Of sensational unirutha at the
very end Of the campaign. have not
amy idea whether we viii win on MOI.
Before election ! shalt send you my
guess as to sae way the different states
will vote. aud then YOU can keep u ana
see how ncnr 20 tho truth ! come, But
OF course you VIII remember That it ia
a mere Guess. and that ! may be utter
~ mistaken all ainog the line. In any
event even ID I am beaten you must
remember that we have had three years
of great enjoyment out Of the prcsi-
dcncy and TINT we arc mighty lucky to
have had 'hnri.
! generally have people into lunch,
hnt at dinner we are usually alone.
Though have callers IN the evening.
/ I generally ha an Eour ln which TO SIT
with Mother aud tac others up N the
library talking ana reading and watch
ing the bright wood fire. Ted ana Eth
81 as well as Archie and Quentin, are
generally in Mothers room for twenty
minutes or "a half hour Just before sh'
dresses according To immemorial Gus.
tom. alsaa akfsc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11

The Liberty Theatre viii open Sat
mrday. Dncealber 18th. showing The
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11
ouch! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Just get out chat bottle {
Sioan's Iiniment and
"knock IL ealiey-west"

w 7EREN'T prepared for that
wv quick switch in temperature,
were your Left you stiff, sore,
full Of rheumatic twinges2
You should have had a bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy - that would
have soon eascd up the muscles, quoted
the jumpy, painir,, affected part -
penetrated uiih0m faJbiHg, bringing
gratifying relief.
nclpful IN N attacks of iumbago,
sciatica, external soreness, stiffness,
strains. aches, sprains. Get a bottle
~ Nnnr drupglatIs CSC. lOc.. &l.AO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11

state after static was lining up hcMnd
Roosevelt m the convention cam
ulfDn flis ioca were ulanorous in
nhusc he had been chnrscd ON the
finof of congress- with heing The Toe ot
lnhor hrcause Doe had upheld the OF q
shop theory Loo government shops Al
tho Same fimc Wall street called him "a
,l.,narueaie and threaten % To- cut OF
the Republican National Committee
from t4 sinewa oi war Andrew Car
neeie pledged himself 90 make up any
driril boa yampaign funds The Editor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OnlN one marriage license was IS.
sued al the county clerks office yea
erdaS. u was 10 Sccuudino Nlllanal
and Augustine Rlucon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11
H. &B BEER

crtablished lsT1--Nev Orleans. "a,
Cotton Stocks, Grain, rroVo,ons COT
-, seed. OIL. SUGAR and Coffee.
tfEfnters of Nav Orleans Counn TX,
chaneD Sew Dricars Future hroN-ra
a ssoc.auon. New York Produce TX
rianf.i New Xurh stock ENchanse
Neo Yort Cotton EScnhnGo New OF .
coffee iexchanre. Chicago ioern o.
q,rnda. Aafocintr Members OF Adfth
pool cotton Association.
Specni ntteruon given so th" eSeou'
lion af orders on tne ahnfF TA.n""h'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11

Last evening Mother and ! and Ted
.,hd Ethe' and Mat litle went 10 the
theatre to see 'rhn Yankee Consul
which WAS quite fanny.
Cro BE continued
Copyright. 1919 Charles Scrihhnri
SIMS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-11

south porch We saw q movement among
the honcysuchlcs and there we saw hill
the lizard Your lizard that YOU brought
home from Mount vernon We have
sccn him several times since and hc is
evidently entirely ni home here. The
White House sscms big and empty
without amy Of YOU Children putteilns
around a. and think the ushers miss
YOU very much ] play tennis IN the
late afternoon unless j go 20 ride With
Mofbpr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
ESKIMO DOGS NOT VICIOUS
Writer Who Has Travelled in the Far
North Found Them Friendly
and Affectionate.

Eskimo dogs are supposed to be the
direct descendants OF the northern
gray, or white wolf, which they great
ly resemble. They are OF various col
orS-black, white, brown, brindle and
gray-and they weigh from go to 100
pounds. In the far North a team con-
sists Of from 8 to II, each attached On
the sledge by a 16-fOot rawhide trace
The advantages of this arrangement
are obvious. Seated on the sledge with
q 25foot whip, one can reach out and
touch the back of every dog, thereby
keeping him In his place and exerting
him to keep his trace right. The dis
advantages are the indirect pull Of the
dogs at the tips of the fan and the
inevitable braiding Of the traces into
q rope as large as ones arm, the un-
tangling Of which at low temperature
necessitates hours and hours OF ex-
treme discomfort.
"In my five years work among these
scribed by some writer's as 'treacher-
GUS or vicious or ugly BRUTE"
writes Donald B. Macmillan, in his
book, -Four Years I'm the White
North" ION the contrary, the full
blooded Eskimo dog is one Of the most
afrectionate In the world. A hundred
or more were often about our door. Ny
men passed In and out among them
without the least fear. Two hundred
and fifty were berthed on the deck Of
the Roosevelt. To walk for'ard 1T was
often necessary to push them aside
with the knees. No man, woman or
child In the far North has ever been
attacked, and not more than three or
four Of the whole tribe have ever been
bitten"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
ALPINE sport" IN ENGLAND
Little Spot In cumbrian Mountains
Which OFFERS an Imitation Of
the Real Thing.

Few travellers, even those familiar
with the by-ways, will think of Eng
land I'm connection with the sport OF
mountain climbing. Yet there Is a
bit Of tumbled country In the west OF
England where a coterie OF devotees
Of this perilous sport foregather an
nually at the Christmas season to get
q taste Of alpine work near home.
The village Of Washable Head, In the
Oumbrian mountains, is the base OF
operations for these outdoorsmen who
find their Joy in scaling precipices with
q forty foot rope about their waists
and q hundred-yard drop below.
The village itself Is one Of the pic
turesque bits of old England which
have not changed much In the last
500 years. Here you can attend serV"
ices In what Is probably the smallest
church in the world-a tiny building
with seats for twenty people. There
ia an inn, Of course, with a battered
signboard, which might have been mod
eled after a description from Dickens,
except that 1t was flourishing some
centuries before Dickens was born.
For eleven months In the year,
neither the inn nor the church at West
dale Head are crowded. But the land
lord at the inn has booked his little
rooms with their low ceilings eight
months ahead for the cold days Of
December. This is the season when
the climbers gather, and the chance
tourist who arrives at this time Will
probably sleep on the floor under the
billiard table.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

A large number of the young folks
and some not quite so young took one
OF Ed. Carmichael's boats and went
down the river, yesterday evening to
Conner, where they had a wonderful
purlo. The trip deserves a column
write-up, but as we were along. and it
kept us out of our hammock until the
milk man came around, we will have
to put it off until Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
OCALA LODGE NO. 2s6, B. P. O. E

Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and four Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
ren always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
]. H. Spencer, E. R.
f. J. Crook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Union will be
held at the Baptist church Monday
afternoon, Immediately following the
address of Dr. L. R. Scarborough. The
ladies of the church are requested to
bring a picnic lunch to be served on
the lawn to the visitors from out of
town who would like to remain for the
evening service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

Mr.. Payne of Lakeland. who de-
lighted the audience at the Temple
last night with several violin selec-
tions, will furnish the music there
again tonight. Mr.. Payne is a finish
ed musician, and Mr.. Bennett is for
tunate in securing this treat for his
patrons
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

Mr.. A. E. Harris of Seymour, Tex,
is in the city on a visit to his brother,
Mr. F. E. Harris of the Banner. Mr..
A. E. Harris made another visit here
about six years ago, and the friends
he made then are glad to see him
again
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
Novel Bean HuIIer.

An ingenious gardener has discov-
cred that beans can be hulled with a
clothes wringer. If the tension be
tween the rollers is slightly Ioosened
the beans will fall out of their pods
without being broken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
Then the Band Played.

Two American negro soldiers were
discussing musical instruments.
"Yar," said one, Use gwine ter git
me a eucalyptus"
"a what?" Queried the other
"a eucaliptis-dat's a musical in
strument. fool"
"GO on, niger! You can't kid me
dat's one OBJ de books oh de Bible."-
Ideas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
Greatest Of Great MInds.

y Shakespeare Is of No age. nor, i
may add, of any religion or party or
profession. The body and substance
of his works come out of the unfath-
Omable depths of his own oceanic
mind: his observation and reading
supplied him With TIE drapery Of his
GSureS.-Coleridge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

Corporal w. w. Horne. after full
sized war experience in France, has
returned to his home at Oak. He went
away with the Second Florida, but
was transferred to the 23rd Regular
Infantry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. ODell and
daughter, Miss Eunice O'Den were
visitors to Ocala today. driving from
Micanopy this morning in their car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

The Methodist sewing circle will
meet Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. 7. H. Johnson on Ok
lawaha avenue at $3.50 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
9

DIR. and Mrs. Chas. J. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Bitch of Will
.iston were in town yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
BEAN SEED

We have bean seed for fall plant
ing; Wadwen Kidney Wax at $40 per
bushel; green beans at So per bushel.
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

Those Kant Leak Nipples will suit
the baby, and they are better than
other nipples. Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

Peptona is the ideal Tonic, and is
only one dollar for full pint bottle,
plus the war tax of four cents. Gerig's
Drug Store. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11
Fifty-Fifty.

Another thing-when a lady walks
he street leading a harntssed dog,
which gets the most advertisingF-
Galveston News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-11

Small want ads. will sell big things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

river from the Burkburnett field.
The Arkansas valley. "a branch OF
tho Frisco. goes by the way OF Jcn
ulugE into Enid ana to the fields 20
the wcst aud northwest, and 'h'
Katy 20 the northwest taps The wrn'-
crn part of the OsaRc ana the CloNc-
land oil fields and the rich agrlcul-
fural section on the Katy cutoff be
tween Parsons ana oklahoma CITY.
Tho Midland valley 10 the northwest
goes through tho heart OF tho Bird
crock and OmFe oil fields and on
into Kansas 70 Arkansas CITY and
wichita, and tho passenger trains
on an ~ these operating lines load
and unload every day IN tho year Ia
this city
TULSA Ia the largest freight and
rnasonacF station an The entire FriH-
20 system. on the Midland valley
rvstcm and one Of tho largest on the
Santa pc The resident OF Tulsa
Is In close touch by wire. by eNproSs
n, freight. ana by passenger service
with the heart ~ the richest section
~ tho United states In ngricnlinr'
and horticulture possibilities and M
tho oil g1s ana mineral produces oil
the nation
"It is the logical result that Tulsa
should have become and will con
'inuc 10 he. the greatest industrial
Lana m1nuts curing city ~ this 'asl
territory. ana the constantly grow
INK Investment I'm industrial planh
here and the constantly increnHn
number OF men on the pay ron IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
MOdern Maud MuiLers
Are Making GOOd for
Farmers in Nebraska


tIlAbN'N. Sch, June .' 80
Nru.ka summer hrrez,a arc nuu.r.
u.,. ..,.,pIrIry f,r,. ,, rr,,, ,t..l
"'''''.. WI" h''' n"'''''"'' ".
h'hI.f uf mo woman o. Land ArWJ
.uf America. 80 show Oh, middle wrst
.... ...,... a.. ......r ,....
''"' .'
"..h "h "''.'fh fhh'h''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

MugEoGIE Juno gh FOR ono
ycar ana fuu days. october 49, lH-D
10 October 3D., lN.R. Tho western Nn'
Of Lovely county. AkanNaH, IAN
north and south 'nruupb iHo rh'..
arn part ~ fur .'v of hu'tug''
ON October &. i'.I inr county
wac created by ,nr .'.vaIIr' OF Az.
kAul-,N, which u,ln.i 'hc ""alrin
bouudaIS a., 'hu county 80 running
south lo ihr grI gtrr from - point
90 miles wet oi Ttr uurIhW'1i cor.
rcr uf AJtDusa. s i' Al1 h'rh
heretofore oiEaUlf'i
tn, ,au'y scat was established
~ NlcksNIIy. named IN honor OF
John 'Ni,ta ou whose farm l' Wtn
located. dwight Mission in Scquoyah
county wa tlL.Iward .uDatud on DO"
Identical 'uVutI'r
Irt I1fl-t Grant.
Tho following county officers wcte
Appoiul'd. james Noodsun iAtcf,
Judge. Thomas Moore. Bu,rift aud
John uUurd, clerk only ono term
OF court was held a. the county
was abolished by tho ArkhusaH leg
lSlAtuTc ON October n. 1873, ON a..
count " tho fact that all or Lovely
county lying north of the Arkansas
river had boon Crnutcd iu tho West
~. 1928. ana cyCu before that mo
ChocAws ana Greeks had acquired
all OF tho county lying Aouth of the
AfkAusIa river
NiDkWlllp. tho county s,Gt. dII NOT
have q puHiufficr and the only One in
tho county was located "a, Canton
meni Gibson. which had becn estuh.
llshcd in March. 1S2i hy Col
Mathew Arbucklo ~ tho seventh IN
fantry tdntuumcut Gibson was later
moved a huit milo north ana named
Fort Gibson
Inul nNn years before tho creation
OF Lovely county much ~ tho terri
tory which n embraced was Included
within tho OfhEc nation AuguFt J..
Chout'au ~ Salina. WnR their sub
agent lie was the uophow of Pierre
Choutcdu, the founder Ot 81 Louis
Mo
Colonel Chou'cau was horn In 81
Louis May o. 1850. iIe wia ap-
pointed 10 and entered West Point
military academy iu 1900. graduating
June 20, 1906 llo was appointed an
officer In tho Second infantry. but
resigned Jan. 49, 1907 10 enter the
fur trade While on trading cN-
pedltion to santa Fe and Chihuahua
In 1878. IN company with other
American traders. hc was ArreNed by
the Mexican authorities ana kept In
prison for two years until tho United
states government intcrCedod and
Obtained his release
Where Irving started Tour
In 1897 ana 1873 he had tradins
station at his home In Salina and
another at the old Usage agency on
the south side of tho VerdiEris river.
opposite Rex II was from this place
that Washington Irving STARTED on
hia Tour OF the pralriea" on Thurs
dAy, Oct II, 1891 ana returned
"Wednesday evening. November I, "A
little less than month later.
Colonel Chouteau died at Fort
Gibson Dec. 25, 1898 Two miles
east OF the Usage agency and north
OF the Nerdlgris river. Hugh Glenn
OF Ohio had a trading post for one
year and M accompanied Major
Fowler on "A trading expedition to
Santa Fe. ~ NJ.
on tho extreme northern bound.
AIRY OF Lovely county DelewAre lu-
dian town had been for several years
under the guidance OF George Bullet,
q Delaw ware who traded extensively
With tho Indians OF the southwest a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Tulsa Soon to be Industrial
as Well as Oil Metropolis of
Southwest Section of Country

Tho santa 10 north pcnciratos
mo HartIcsylllo ana kansas fields
iAr triso0 northeast taps tho lead
ana zinc nolds of tho Mama country.
'N' Katy Gust traycrscs the Broken
Arrow CoWca and Porter agrlru.-
iufal sections ana oil fields. tho MD
'Hd valley southeast pouora'cH mo
country along ih" south bank OF the
Nr.hust-. including the frru'c val
.rt. ~ ihW stream. the important
uI producing V"ciiOns ~ jerks
s'uucnuN LEONARD, BiyhH lIpakc.l
lrI Musk0roo The main I'm" Tris-
60 south prnr'ruirs IA" uil fields ~
SUrIlpt. kolfrrr G'onpoo'. NoIuds
otmuIgrc and Il'nrvo'iI. including
the conl fields ~ the lnat named
section and the asphalt ana cement
nods NJ Nia, and the granite guar.
rlrs and iron orc beds NJ m" country
around Tish0mingo Tho Frisco to
oklahoma CIV taps tho Hrr'1w
Iruuntry Krl'ryy'llc. Shamrock,
Chandler agd on the sor'hwoS' in
the n,Wly developed Oh n'.l. o' me
lToxas border counties across tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

OF the cotton oil mill. yarn mill .,'-
overall and clothing factor,, b
ing plants, farm machlnrrv
breakfast foods and ucrr.l
manufacturing stock AMI '.'
foods, boiler and mar.... ''...Y
iron and brass foundrI,. ..l.
plants, brick ana Tile n,u,' '..'1'
trlcal supplies, office s'r....,
niture factories and all ib,., .'..'-
moditics that go into. .'Io Ina.
commerce OF a rapidly tr,a..,..,,
country. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

the Industrial insuuuons demon
strates that this city will continue 20
Doe the manufacturing eonter OF the
most wonderful section or tho ma
lOn
Tulsa Ia the logical home for
manufacturing plants making any OF
those commodities IN which oil and
its by-productS enter. 10 Ia the loEi-
cal home for factories manufactur-
Ing shoes, mattresses. clgars paints
and varnishcs, clay and tile products.
soaps. paper boxes, tho by-products
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
DEPORTATION OF ALIENS.

At present 5000 undesirable aliens
criminals. detectives, anarchists, spies,
gandists, Bolsheviks. |. w. VS.
are awaiting deportation to the countries
from which they came. While the large
number is due to the opening of the flood
gates that were closed against the stream
of deportations by the war, the present
action of the government foreshadows
more extensive use of this mode of
handling unwelcome guests. Peopled as
largely as we are by immigrants and the
children of immigrants, we must deem it
not only our right, but our duty, to in
sist On large measure of selection among
those desiring to share in the privileges
of American residence. Not till after
the outbreak of the war did we discover
to what extent we had harbored spies in
overalls and spies in dress suits, spies in
cap and gown ant, spies in military uni
form, spies behind saloon bars and spies
in pulpit. We are starting to rid our
selves of this scum of German cutters
and these scourings of Russian iails. If
we intend to make clean job, the pres
ent 5000 will not be the last to go.--Bos-
ton Herald.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
MOTHER KNEW CAMP TALK

The private who had Just been muster
ed out sat down to dinner at home for the
first time in more than a year, He was
proud of all his recently acquired military
knowledge, and fastened to exhibit it.
Mother" he said, ''the meaning of
the two silver braid stripes on my left
periods OF six months in the camps over
here"
eyes, I know" said his mother, placid
ly. Then, to his amazement, she added
'How do you like home chow"
Her son stared at her.
Did you 60 to camp" he asked, "or
did I?'
"You did," she said "We certainly
were out O luck to have you gone so
long"
Mother, where did you learn all that
camp talk2"
"We've had from one to six soldiers to
dinner from the camp near here every
Sunday since you left. War Camp Com
munity Service arranged it for US. Did
they do anything like that for you3"
'They sure did. I've made some of the
best friends through them l ever had in
my life-the kindest people. So you've
been working with them, too? Are they
going to carry it on in peace time?"
81 shouldn't call it work." said his
mother. 'Tve been doing what l could
for them because | was sure that they
were taking care of you in the same way.
Yes, they're going to carry on the same
kind of community work now that the
war is over Will you help them, too7"
"Will 1! Just watch meV'
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
POSSIBLY A MISTAKE.

About three and one half months have
elapsed since the armistice was signed
and the peace conference has not yet Or
ganized as such. Representative of the
natl ons which compelled Germany to ask
for terms of peace have been busily and
perhaps with some animosity, striving to
agree on side issues and interests. Os-
tensibly they have been trying to agree
upon some method to enforce peace in all
the world which shall be permanent after
treaty with Germany and her Allies
shall have been signed. This seems to
be putting the cart before the horse. 1t
The Republican journal., 1919-02-27
Remarkable Work of Champion
Flint Corn Grower.

'1t can be done" says Jerome Quimby
of Brooks, who this past season, with the
very unusual yield of fifty eight and one
half bushels from one-fourth acre, won
the State championship in the growing
of flint corn. The contest was conducted
by the Club Department. Extension Di-
vision of the University of Maine
Very frequently it has been said that
yellow corn could not be grown for a
profit in Maine. This youthful farmer,
however, found that there was real profit
in it after deducting his cost of twenty
eight cents per bushel. This low cost is
the result Of his large yield, which is
probably at least double the average of
the State
One cannot but wonder too at his envi-
GUS record of prizes won in the course of
the season. First he won in his county
for county championship; then he pro-
ceded to show that he could top all in his
section Cast Central Maine) winning
pure bred Holstein bull, which was given
by the Maine Livestock Breeders Asso-
citation This bull was valued by its
former owner at $3.50, Finally young
Qulmby led all corners in the Statewide
competition by a good margin. His &C
count and report, which were good,
brief story, but to the point, and fair
exhibit combined with his big production
and profit have won him these laurels.