davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-21
The East View Most Promising
of Juvenile Events at
YonkerS Track.
By Vincent TreaHOr.

HE Empire City Racing Assoc
citation Is just about half
through It's meeting. which so
far has been a tremendoua success,
despite st. swithin and the rain
which followed his day last Tuesday
continuing throughout the week.
Form has been for the most part ad-
hered 70 and the public has Jared
we'll in its betting dealings with the
layers. Aside from to-day's feature,
the Sprightful for two year olds over
the 'about six furlopgs" route. there
are seven more stakes TO be decided.
among them the most important and
prominent OF the entire meetings .
programme The Sprightful entries
closed on. March 1, last, with Sc
nominations. -
Following the sprightfui 10 the
81, 600 Arrow stakes. run tomorrow,
for three year olds and up, with SELL
ing conditions. IL Is sprint anair,
having 81 original Nominations. in
Guiding Youneed, Ophelia, Out Of the
Way, Arrah-G Coon. Mimic ii, Tick
Hsh. Tuscaloosa, Rapid Day and
Camoufieur. The Arrow was trst run
in 1908 and among Its previous win
ners are Spooner. Bosom, Follie
Levy, Miss Puzzle, Top o the Morn
ing and Compadre.
"Wednesday will see some good two
year olds in the Wakefield Handicap
This Is a subscription with a guar
anteed value OF 5000. Many which
have never been seen in public are
eligible TO go in this race. Seven OF
the get OF Out OF Reach and one colt
by Last Coin and Skip, called Shor'
Change, all nominated by Mr.. But
ler. are among them. George Loft has
two. Alias and on Watch. w. j
salmon has My. Laddie and Hobey
Baker, and Harry Payne Whitney
has six. among them Panoply
wendy, Flying Witch and Amaze
Three year olds will be brought TO-
gether Thursday in the 5000 Knick'
erbocker Handicap at mile and
sixteenth. A good field OF the orig,
inal ffty-flve nominations will In Al
probability be seen at the post.
Saturday OF course will be the bis
dav OF the week, with the 5000 Eas
View stakes as the feature. This II
over the about six furlong" dis
tance and Is one or the most i'm
portant OF the tracks juvenile events
, Whitney has nine from which Il
nick a representative. PRnoply iS mo-
I eligible for this race, but there arr
Wildair, Leviathan, Upset and Sammy
Miss Jermina, the Western filly, re
garded as one OF the juvenile star
! OF the year, is likely to measure
{ strides with the best OF the Eastern
, ers In the event.
The Yonkers Handicap Is alsn I
Saturday feature. 1t Is for three yea
! olds and up at a mile and q six
jteenth, and has among its probabl
entrants Be Frank, Purchase, Sun
, Briar, Roamer, Midway, Tiopit!
y witchet. Old Rosebud and Corn Tas
{ sci.
, The book programme for the Sara
. toga meeting is out. 1t is q thicl
4 volume this year, containing as
' does the list OF nominations for tn
thirty-one stakes to be decided dur
ling the meeting. As usual, the Sp'
season win begin on Aug. !, with tn
= ShillelRh Steeplechase, the Flash 70
: two year 'olds, and the Saratog
: Handicap, as the opening day features
: and wind up on Saturday, Aug. 81
: with the Saratoga Steeplechase. tn
: historic Hopeful for two year old
!. and the Saratoga cup at mile an
e six furlongs.
The evening world., 1919-07-21
DEMPSEY TO MEET WINNER
| CARPENTER C BECKETT FIGHT.

LONDON. July N. Announce
ment was made here to-day by G.
B. Cochran. a fight promoter. that IL
had been definitely decided to have
Jack Dempsey. the worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, meet the win
ner OF the coming fight between
Georges Carpenter and Joe Beckett.
respectively the French and British
champions, IN a bout in London early
next year. The date OF the contest.
Mr.. Cochran said. would be agreed on
iaLer
The evening world., 1919-07-21
N. Y. A. C.'S FINAL BOXING
SHOW OF SEASON TONIGHT

Many OF the districts leading ana
teur boxers have entered the tourna-
ment which will be conducted this ove-
ming in the gymnasium OF the New
York A. G. This tournament will close
the season for the West seth Street or
ganiIation. Competition has been sched-
ulsd In three classes. the weights being
10, 100 and i40 pounds.
The evening world., 1919-07-21
LEADING PROS IN
WESERNOPENGOLF
!. TITLE TOURNAMENT
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK LIE
Hagen and Barnes Among
Stars in Championship Start
ing at Cleveland Wednesday.

Nearly 100 golfers, including James
Barnes Of Sunset Hin Club. ST. Louis. !
Walter Hagen OF Detroit and most Of
the other leading professionals Of
America, have entered the Western
open golf championship. TO be played
wednesday, Thursday and Friday az
the Mayfleld Country Club, Cleve-
land. The field will include sub
stantially the same players who con-
tested the national open tournament
at Boston, where Hagen won In =
playoff with Mike Brady. except that
none OF the leading amateurs has yet
entered. II is said that Francis
ouimet and Chick Evans probably
will be unable to attend the meet.
Because OF the rain the playing OF
the first round In the Presidents
trophy competition on the links Of the
crushing Country Club has been post
poned a week. Both the first and
second rounds will be played aext
Sunday. Last week eight members
qualified in the qualifying round.
Notwithstanding inclement weather,
the exhibition golf match between
Charles II. Paul. champion OF Gedney
Farm Country Club, with jay 8.
Jones, Gedney. against Jesse Sweet
ser. Ardsley, and Ernest Anderson Of
the Brpnxville Country Club, was
played as arranged and resulted in
Sweetser and Anderson winning BY
two up. +N
In the second round OF the July
tournament at the Hackensack Golf
Club w. b. Smith defeated r. NJ
Parsons, s and 4; s. M. Needing won
from II. II. Kennedy, 4 and 2: II. u
Clarendon beat Z. Z. smith, up, ana
J. G. Barclay eliminated Z. II. "a
brislSie, 4 and 3. For the Green aud
Tournament Committee prizes there
was a tie between William Elliott,
with s5 (23) 70. and r. z. JGlaran-
don, with IS 10 ~.
An unsual play occurred in the
opening round Of the Indiana STATE
golf championship tournament at
Lafayette, Ind. Two Of the paired
golfers found their drives on the fifth
hole on opposite sides OF a circus ring,
with the prospect of a high pitch shot
facing both club wielders. Each player
thought he was away, and they played
their shots simultaneously. Both shots
were overpitched, but the balls met
In midair, directly over the cup, both
balls falling dead for on a par 4
hole.
The evening world., 1919-07-21
Meeting Half OUer,
But 8 Important Stakes
Remain to Be Decided
Y0NKERS SELECTIONS.

FIRST RAcE-Dendera, Poach-
er. Lucius.
SECOND RACE-Daydue. Some
where in France. King Agrippa-
THIRD RACE-Youneed. Crys-
tai Ford. Lord Brighton.
FOURTH RAcE-ShoaL Roma
ny. American Boy.
FIFTH RACE-Tieket condult
Daddy's Choice.
SIXTH RACE-DreAm Of the
Valley. lie Glorieux. indian. V. T.
The evening world., 1919-07-21
Pat Moran Leads His Cincin-
matt Talent Into Town to
Meet Leaders To-Day.
Bn Bozen1an BuIaer. !.


TTHE Cincinnati Reds are in town,
o. b carrying a full@nedged feud on
ia, their shoyideE,> and II old 81.
sW8shin win oniy lay on with his rain
~ n few hourA we ought to hear
that big strain ihthe National League
race begin TO cg9sk before dark. The
qiqpts are up against their one Sc
vers test of the heaBon.
In the erieslwhich begins at the
Polo Grounds tf-day the Reds have
their chance oN6ecomlng n dangerous
contender or 8elng the annual nose
dive 30 wldel redicted. II II not
question OF the trength or weakness
OF other ciuba Vow. It is a case of
Giants against Reds. slugglng too to
toe. with no bystAnder to interfere or
influence thelaresult. The series Is
alive with possibilities.
The Reds can either night their way
right through the Giants TO the top
or they can take. a licking and fall
out OF the race. The only middle
ground Is an even break. and even
with that Cincinnati gets the worst
OF II. because they are behind to
start with.
This time the Giants have no short
age OF pitchers Thanks to the many
hard rains. the star twirlers are all
rested. and II they have anything up
their sleeve the opportunity is before
them to show II. Either Jesse Barnes
OF Benton 10 ready 10 start the ball
rolling, and there are several men
handy TO back them up. The Reds
are Just as wen on.
While the Giants are credited with
nice lead. there is one game on the
pront side OF their ledger that mRS
be tossed aside or given 10 the Reds
The Pirate-Reds game won by Gin
clnnati aud thrown out under protos
will have 10 bo played over. Tit
Reds have every chance OF winning
that game. whether It starts at tn,
, nrst inning or Is merely resume,
, where II left on In the sixth. Thi
Z would add one more victory TO tn
| kAAAAgs~NgA NoAAAaA "a (AANAAAAA&h eA'
, would help quite lot.
An interesting feature to the rls
! OF the Reds ia the number OF dis
q carded Giants on the Cincinnati pay
\ roll that are tho moving spirits Il
the smashing drive against thei
y former teammates for the pennRn
Among the leading lights OF these dis
cards who have made the Reds fia
contenders are slim Sallee, Bill RRrl
. den, Helnie Groh and Eddie Rousl
3 All OF them are making great record
d Roush has been one OF the heaviei
hitters In the league ever since III
. Giants let him 20 three years ag'
q Slim Sallee is pitching like hous
10 ahre and Bill Harden has balarc ce
Ir up the club by his steady work be
" hind the bat. Heinie Groh has bee
a Cincinnnti star for several year
"A He was turned loose by McGraw bl
- cause ne had no chance 10 play regl
"a larry on the New York Club. M
Graw always liked Groh personal
and as a player.
~ The heavy rains OF the past fe
~ days have cut big inroad into q
M revenues OF baseball. For the FIR
!, time since Sunday baseball WI
established. both Saturday and Sui
y day have been bad days. on accou
10 OF the drlzzle Saturday there we
T. less than 5000 people at the Pc
70 Grounds and yesterdays game had
~ called o1 long before noQn, II
The evening world., 1919-07-21

daughters of Ballot, son of Voter and
Cerito. and one of the greatest three
and four syear olds OF his time, now
the head OF Charles II. Berryman's
Eimendorf stud in Kentucky, is one
OF the salient features OF the current
seasons racing. Although there Is
no great stake winning two or three
winners that are keeping Ballots
name before the public this season
the gross sum OF legitimate earnings
accredited to them by the racing
statisticians is S4S,UO0. Ballot stands
second among the stations of the
country In active stud service as re-
CARDS the earnings OF his progeny In
stakes and purses. Star Shoot alone
leads him and Star Shoots prom
inence is owing entirely to the amaz-
ing successes OF Sir Barton in the
richest two year old specials Of the
early spring-the $4,000 Preakness,
the $4,000 Kentucky Derby, the S15,-
900 Belmont and the $4,000 Withers.
Ballots biggest money winner Is
the accomplished Midway, which de-
teated a first rate field in the $4,000
Kentucky Handicap. And Midway's
gross earnings are only about $4,000
Ballot stands high among the stall
cause OF the general serviceability az
his progeny, a fact that buyers Of
budding racers will take into account
when the yearlings claiming Ballot
for sire that are coming up from
Kentucky for the August sales are
led TO the auction block. If Lord
Brighton, one of the smartest two
year oldB of the season OF 1918 and
a consistent stake winner. had not
suffered an accident in training II is
possible that Ballot would be on even
terms with Star Shoot as a sire ~
winners. Samuel c. Hildreth thinks
mighty we'll OF Lord Brighton.
Brookholt, whose dam was Gracll-
la, a daughter OF the family OF De
Mund, Chapultapec and Graziallo, Is
the only Ballot two-year-old that
has shown conspicuously good form
this year. Brookholt sold for S25, 900
few weeks back. and he is to start
In the Saratoga Special. There will
be sons and daughters OF Ballot
among the yearlings OF many Ken
lucky conslgnments in the Saratoga
sales. But the greatest number will
be In Mr.. Berryman's Elmendorf
shipment, Mr., Bergman will offer
Ballot colt from Rosa Marie and
hllies from Basseting Majolica, Royal
Dainty and Enterprise.
The evening world., 1919-07-21

'iii;' ~ = = H. 'Ss'ais Fss aissaa 'ia az sRSSS
The evening world., 1919-07-21
MIske Is Out Of the Ring With
Serious AlIment, but Thinks
Ne VIII Recover and Fight
Dempsey.

~ Jtf.Y MIsKE. one Of the best Of
modern day pugilists, has TEN
porarily retired from the ring.
In fact be may be out Of the game
TOT Eood. ne is suffering from 4 hip
and spine trouble OF three year,
standing. and doctors who have ex-
amined him arc wondering how he
ever went through This many hard
battles in such condition. Anyhow.
he has been ordered TO stay IN bed
for at least q month and 70 live on
mia diet. fo- II 10 possible that
lflske's kidneys have also been af-
fccted.
The evening world., 1919-07-21

0Amss Yesterday
Jersey City. 4; Rochester /.
Newark. 81 Blnghamton. g..
Buffalo Ai BAltimOrs O.
No other game Schtduled.
0amss Te.Day.
Jsrssy City u Rochester
Newark At Blnghhmton.
Baltimore a Buffalo
Reading Al Toronto.
The evening world., 1919-07-21

The heavy rains OF the past few
days have cut a big inroad into the
revenues OF baseball. For the first
time since Sunday baseball was
established. both Saturday and Sun
day have been bad days. on account
OF the drlzzle Saturday there were
less than 5000 people at the Polo
Grounds and yesterdays game had to
~ called on long before noQp, Tho
The evening world., 1919-07-21

TOs successes of the sons and
The evening world., 1919-07-21

TACK JOHNSON is going TO fight
again II 10 reported that he has
= been matched TO fight Dan Flynn
OF Boston at Monterey. the capital Of
Nuevo Leon. Mex, on July 81. John
sons money ana jewelry are gone and
.he - trying 20 come back I'm the cox
"a game solely because be has no
atknI neans Of Support, gE.s.a
The evening world., 1919-07-21

KTosr Of the stars OF the tennis
Nl world will begin a big weeks
play at the famous Longwood
Cricket Clyb AZ Chestnut Hiii. Mass,
To-day. The LongwOod singles and
tb~ New England sectional doubles
Will be contested. The winning pair
In the latter tournament will qualify
for the national doubles champion
ship % be played on the LonBwoot
Clt5's cpurtsSnext month. There are
sixty y-eight players In the singles AND
thirty9six pairs In the doubles.
The evening world., 1919-07-21

AH IsRE is married and has two
M small children. Fighting u
hta a,,,,ainaaa ana he expects
The evening world., 1919-07-21

Martin FAhsrty. the old tine fighter = Lowell
Mas, Il now conducting q boung club in the
latter city. Martin s uJing TO ~ Eddie f1tE-
aimuons, tho local hshtWsight. for a bout with
Paul Doyle. on July -. but the matdh may not
b. ehndhed for Aionxan demands = Elarantee ot
500. with option q 20 per can't. OF bbs
gross reosipts for his fighter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
NO EGGS TO SELL AT SO CENTS.
Topeka Grocers Refuse to Accept Pric
Fixed by Board.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dee, 30-Fixing. a
retail price on fresh eggs at 80 cents
"A dozen by the county fair price com
iaissioit caused retail aroeers here 10
announce that they will have no eggs
for sale after the price becomes effect.
i've Jan. .. They, declare they cannot
Ebuy them for that price.
Prodaee dealers state they will ship
|their eggs TO other points
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
VERMONT TO FIGHT
FOOD PROFITEERING
Government to Name Fair Price
Commission for the State-Wiu
Aid In Prosecutions.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 3o-Nermout is
to have fair price commissioner 90 fix
the prices Of all necessities OF life and 10
work in conjunction with the department
Of justice in the prosecution OF profteer-
ing IN this state. District Attorney Y. \
Billiard received a letter yesterday from
Howard Figg, special assistant to the Unit
cd States attorney general. asking him 10
submit names Of competent men wht
would he energetic in carrying ont the
duties Of this Office.
The district attorney has already in
vestigated many eases OF alleged profteer
ing in Vermont through the agency Of tbs
department Of justice and will continue
TO do so.
The fair rriec commissioner will h>
fan prices for clothing sugar and othel
Limbs Of food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
CHAS. F. MANN
80 M ain St.
FOR SALE

Farm in Guilford Center.
This farm will set 1900
buckets; one of the best sug-
ar bushes in this vicinity
100 acres; about 80 acres
tillage, 35 acres pasturage
with brook running through
it. Estimated 100000 feet
standing timber, mostly
hard wood, oak, maple and
ash. Will cut hay for IL
head of stock. For further
particulars, inquire
JOHN L. HOWARD
THE REAL ESTATE MAN
Barber Building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30

i'll small bits. Then add one fourth the
quantity of Brazilian nuts broken in
small pieces. Moisten with cream may
onnaise dressing.
| Those who received from Santa Claus !
one. of those new electrical table stoves |
/ are enthusiastic in their praise OF them. |
| They are certainly most complete de- |
vice as one can fry, bake, broH and |
toast, all at the table. Let Miner & |
Goodwin show them to you
a tempting way TO send that little bit
of food to an invalid is to place it in a
fibre cup container, daintily tinted The
food is more attractive and then it is
unnecessary to have the container re
turned.
A good many Christmas gifts Of money
will be invested in things for the home
and if table silver is needed you will find
nothing that will stand the test of time
better than the Rogers 1877 ware at the
Thompson Jewclry Store 1t last. more
than lifetime
Oyster Cocktail Place six very
small and thoroughly chilled oysters in
a glass that will hold as much as claret
glass. To each glass add two drops OF
tabaseo sauce, one teaspoonful OF Worees-
tarshirc sauce, one dessertspoonful Of
catsup, and a little lemon juice or vine
gar. Serve very cold.
Now is good time to select that long.
e wanted piece of furniture that YOU have
planned 10 give yourself. Visit the
Emerson Furniture Store and take the
\ time to examine their stock which will
I surprise YOU by its magnitude. You will
9 see the most uptodate things in house
furnishings.
n \ cake il lighter when the yolks and
whites of the eggs are beaten separately
This is the method employed in making
c sponge cake because ii is desired 10 in
n troducc a. much air "a possible.
5. II yon have a sweet tooth YOU are sur,
II like those fresh caramels at the Root
e Pharmacy. They are of excellent qualit
i aud OF 4 distinctly moorish flavor an,
II the price is but - cents a pound On,
q pound j. sure 10 lead to another
An authority on invalid cookery say
that a medium cooked egg should neve
n b. served 10 a sick person. Prepare j
y soft boiled, hard boiled. or raw, and it i
+ rlore easily digestcd in any one OF thes
y three ways than when medium cooked.
u
How often we hear the words-"hov
nee her hair always looks" The chance
IL are that the person i'll question has al
,e ways had regular shampoos. Miss Grifli
Re RAY work wonders with yours if yo'
10 Visit her ut regular intervals
If Peanut Tea Bread: Four cups flour
"a fur level teaspoons OF baking powder
Gne-hal teaspoon salt, one Tablespoon
sugar, two tablespoons of butter substi
lr tute, one egg one cup milk, one hal
. cup peanut butter. Mix the -four, sal
n. and baking powder; add the butter sub
III stitute and the peanut butter. and cho
or cut in with knife. Beat the egg
add the milk to il, and add 10 the lr
Ingredients Lay on Toured boarc
e. knead lightly. then mold into brea
- pan. Cover, and place in warm locatio
for from 20 to 80 minutes. Bake in
moderate oven for 40 minutes Thi
- makes one large loaf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
ZuM
u

rariy last November, when he contract.
Il pneumonia.
The critic who complained that tbs
only way to capture the attention OF
the American people was 20 manufac
ture vivid phrase and serve i; t.
hem in nutshell was amply justified
in the case of Sir William Osler, VIII,
was practically unknown 10 American,
at large until in 1905 he announced il
speech that man 5 best work wa:
achieved between the ages of % anC
40, that from 40 onward his usefulnes.
declined steadily. until after 90 h,
comparatively was of no use ut all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30

BAD RIOT IN HAVANA.
Twenty five Persons Injured i'll Clash
With Police.

HAVANA, Dec. 3o.-Some . per
sons were wounded yesterday i'll en-
counters between the police, persons at
teuding he funeral Of . laborer killed
in sunday demonstration against the
high cost of living and spectators gath
cred along the route of the funeral
procession. Ten of the wounded are
seriously injured.
Reports as 10 the cause of tue en-
counters are ,7eon1iesing The police
claim that eiferts We're made by the
crowd TO attack them, while the labor
ers assert thar the police provoked
them. byS iudiscriminatelv using then
clubs on members of the funeral process
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
Place for Small Fruit.

In gardens where the available land
Is limited In extent curiants and
sooseberries may well be planted
among the tree fruits and left there
permanently. The shade Of the trees
protect the fruits from sun scald. and
the foiiage is usually healthier in
such locations than when grown where
IL Is freely exposed TO the sun.-Agri.
cultural Department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
SUGAR GouGER FINED $1,000.
Perth Amboy Man Sold $4,000 Pounds
at 81 1-2 Cents.

NEW YORK. Dee. 30.-Isadore
Creenspan of Perth Amboy was found
guilty on two counts of profteering in
sugar before Federal Court Judge Da-
Wis IN Newark Yesterday and fined ST.
500. His brothers. Philip and LYMAN.
were indicted with him. but the bills
We're mol pressed
The complaint against Isadore was
hat on Nov. 81 last he sold $4,000
POUNDS of sugar to Harry Papier and
John Zorn, restaurant propretors ir
Trenton. charging Ell. cents pound
The indictments stated that this was
line and onchalf cents in excess of a
fair price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
DIR. osLER rs DEAD.
Man Made Famous by go Year Limit
Lived to be 10.

OXFORD. England. Dec. 30.-Sir
William Osler, regills professor Of med
icinc ut Oxford university and Que OF
the great fiagnosticians of the world,
died here last evening.
Sir William who lassed his 10th
birthday last July, had been i'll since
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30

WANTED Everybody dig. Bring
10 my store the following: Any second.
hand goods, ar, bicycles, guns, sporting
goods, tools, machinery, household
goods. electrical goods, incubators,
horse goods, automobile parts and ac.
cessories, books, papers, musical instru-
mcnts, talking machines. records, store
fixtures, etc, etc. and then some. If
merchants and manufacturers will con.
sign their dead stock, | IL put some life
in il. G. w. Cuahman. Gl Main st
255-259
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
NOTICE
Pigeons Are Speedy.

In calm weather carrier pigeon
can fly at the rate Of 200 yards Il
minute. With The help of Il moderate
wind it will attain Il speed of l,540
yards, and before a high wind, 1000
yards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30

brazilian Salad: Remove skins and
seeds from white grapes and cut in halves
length~ Use. Add an equal quantity of
shredded pineapple, apples pared, eored
and cut in small pieces, and celery cut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

if you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy--filled precisely
as your physician orders them filled,
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department
And yet We fill prescriptions az very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30

WANTED To buy 1000 TO 100000
feet OF hickory in planks or logs. For
information write Edward McGraw, Is
Blackington ST., No Adams. Mass, or
see II. l.. Smith at Pellet & skinner :.
BrattlehorO. 2J3 -25S