davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23

ing cylinder with its strong,
spring steel gathering teeth
which pick up only the clean
hay. Come in Saturday and let
US explain to you why it puts
the hay on the center Of the
wagon. Ask US about the auto
matte coupling--how the loader
can be uncoupled by the man on
the top of the load.
While you are about il,
examine the wheel-barrow
mounting of this loader. Notice
how the weight is carried on the
hubs, causing the wheels to run
true.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23
Notice.

This is to notify the public that Mr..
William Bean is no longer in my en-
ploy, or in anywise connected with me
in my business.
Persons having livestock for sale
will hereafter communicate or deal di-
rect with me.
Highest prices that the market can
afford will be paid for Cattle, Calves,
Lambs and Hogs,
A. FURMAN,
5-2S-tf. La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23
wAYsIDE, AUGUST 9TH.

A complete Outfit Of Blacksmith
Tools, nearly new. with a lot Of
Blacksmith material
> Head OF Horses,
l Mule, 6 years old, broken to any
kind of farm work,
, Grade Short Horn Cows and
Short Horn Calf,
] Pure Bred Holstein Cow, only 81
years old,
/ 3-Horse Emmerson- Birmingham
Sulky Pillow, good as new, com
plete with several extra shares,
l 3-Horse John Deer Walking pillow
Kraus 6-Shovel Sulky Cultivator
with extra set of Shovels.
1-16-tf.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23
Auction Sales
FaImers' Cooperative AUG.
ton Company Offers
For Sale at

WELCOME, JULY 23RD.,
at II O'Clock sharp,
One Square Piano,
One l5-l6 Guernsey Cow, 81 years
old. to frcshen in December
2-year-old Hampshire Ram,
Apples, Plums and Peaches,
Other things not listed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Valuable farm for sale. containing
about 50 acres; improved by Broom
dwelling, large new barn, new corn
house, chicken house and small stable,
situated one mile from Railroad and
State Road.
Also, 1900 feet of maple flooring
1t inch thick Price, cts. per square
foot.
Apply to
NJ. f. MORAN,
ghesville, Md, or
LAWRENCE l.. MORAN,
252l Frederick Ave,
l2-5-1. BALTIMORE, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23
Dog Notice.

Owners of dogs are warned to secure
dog licenses on or before July l, 1920.
Licenses can be had OF County Magis-
trates or County Treasurer.
JOHN w. OWEN,
Clerk to County Commissioners,
e-25.Ii,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23
Your Old Friend,
SAM WOLFE,
LA PLATA, MD.
Notice to Applicants For
Scholarships.

A competitive examination for schol-
arships To Washington College, Nes-
tern Maryland Conege, Charlotte Hail
Academy and st. Mary's Seminary
will be held at La Plata on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23
NOTICE.

The patrons OF Rock Pt. Wharf are
hereby notified that no goods will be
delivered after this date without a re-
ceipt for same.
S. S. LANCASTER,
9-13-6m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-23

Mr.. Hearst's call for third
party has not been heard beyond
the editorial sanctums Of his sew.
eral newspapers,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19
FRENCH PRAISE FOR
OUR RED CROSS WORK

LAuding the work accomplished by
American philanthropy for war.
stricken France. Andre Tardleu. form
Sr high commissioner from that ma
don to the United States, in recent
article widely commented on through.
Sut the French press. says:
'"The American Red Cross has &C.
oomplished a work which calls for
he heartfelt gratitude Of every true
Crenchman. In 1918 this great relief
organization spent In behale Of France
pearly 870O0.0OO francs. and In 1919
IT. expenditures on charitable projects
m our country attained the trrmen-
dous total Of 100000. II has ~
Gently turned over to the French RELIEF
organizations hugo stocks o: sup
plies whose value must he counted In
the hundreds of thousands Of francs
"F1fteen million American boys ano
Girls, banded together In the Junior
Red Cross Of America, are back Of q
novsment to establish the closest ties
between themselves and Frances
younger generation through the char
liable works they have financed and
ere now carrying out among our little
var sufferers.
~The bonds Of friendship between
Hrancs and America u cementsd with
uutual admiration. SsFpsct and grsn.
tuds."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

Mary Wilkerson, "a Minor.
l34f J. j. Mayo. Guardian of Nora
May Ovcrstrect, a Minor.
l34i J. J. Mayo. Guardian of Daisy
lille OvclStrcet. Minor.
lG2s W. J.. Rambo. Guardian of
William f.. $. Dickcrson. a Minor
1877 f.. Duer, Guardian of Ada
i Ice Ducr. now Packer, Il Minor.
PIG" .Io" BramcS, Guardian Of
George ". EramcS. a Minor.
1lSi Annie McGahoy. Guardian of
Jc,yc'l MrGahcy and Rosebud McGa
hoy, Minor'.
Ii,ra WHdcr NY hand and official
,,al. Il Durant. Bryan County, Okla
huMu. hi II day Of November. \. D..
H"U
LACY GRIMES.
C,.. Ci.rh of Eryan County. OKLA
luma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

t..;. f,,,,,,;,n. ,rd AJministr rat ors
r.'. s;i.J ,hn;r f;r,l Rono,-s and
Petitions for discharge and distribu-
i,r of estate.
Said Rrports and Petitions for dis
','ibuti"n Of c'tat" Will come on for
Hra.!ng 1T tn" October Term OF inc
'".ht! '"Ui' ~ n'i"" "u"'s' Wv
'r"h'a' on me '''h ""! u. p','''''''
.''-'. Il. IN" h"'' % - "''''" d. III
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19
VICTIM OE GAS

Gas fumes claimed "a victim at
Wichita Falls, Texas Friday night.
Jake Hudson. conductor on the Wich
ita Falls d. Northwestern Railroad.
vas found dead in his room ir
he morning when n call boy failed
tr get n rrsrons" on Knocking at tn.
door Death is supposed to have been
cau' ed by II defective ga| c"nnpctio,
. ne roam being fuil Of ga> when til,
di-cuV'rN wa mHd".
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19
Weary Of Whirlwlnda

"YOu don't seem to like the idea Of
whirlwind campaign"
II hnte the mere mention Of It,"
replied Farmer Corntossel. Maybe
you'd find 1t hard to understand, nev.
er havin' lived. as did. in a part Of
the country where every once in
awhile you have to get out and run
for q cyclone cellar"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19
Plenty Of Time.

Teacher-What. Bobby. you say you
don't want to be president Of the
United States3
Bright Lad-Not Just now. thanks.
n it's oil the same to you I'd rather
wait until after couple Of more cleo.
tions.-American Legion Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19
His Weak End.

"Reggie Is going to the country on
Saturday"
"FOr q week-endr'
"Yes; his heads been b0thaeing
him."-Boston Transcript.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

il wiil ri'l.""
hand, and ! hlI"
been backing up
AGAINST every t''r
rh"'l" pol" ana
gat'rnst. rubbing
like Il horse with
the mango. y
man of my social
and commercial
standing doesn't
LOOK di.ni.i"d
while thus rn
gagged. but when
n mans back
itchcs. he has to
,t,r,. t1,n amman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19
THE UNATTAINABLE

S(D''l.!;l'S II spo, ui my back,
Il about ia" 81" of Il rn>tA."
stamp. IhHt has h'"'n itching all day"
>ail the revived merchant, ".nd II has
caused n" uinr" ,ricf Than th" last
atiacl; ~ ii.i!Inati>in. can't r,n"h
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

1t insertion Nov. 1880
3rd insertion Dee. 3m. 1920
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
ss.
COUNTY or BRYAN
IN THE COUNTY COURT
NOTICE or FINAL. SETTLE.
MENTS AND PETITIONS FOI,
FINAL. DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the fo'
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
COUNTY BILLS

Proceedings of tho board OF coun-
ty commissioners liz regular session
October 4. 1920
Ordinary Fund
J. M. Meikle. county attorney. $40.
Lewis Workef, salary, $191.66.
Lewis Worker. expenses. $60.48.
County Clerks fee fund, clerk OF
board. stamps. ETC., $59.94.
K. H. Muir, salary, 800.
| j. e. Downey. salary, SITS.
w. II. Ferguson, salary, SITS.
p. Wellington, salary, 800
e. E. Burgess. deputy water COM,
J. B. Burgess. water COM, $25.00
]. c. Hedgecock, water COM, $25.
Chas. B. Hughes. district attorney.
$12.90.
| H. w. Nash, reporter, $54.66.
C. B. Hughes. expenses, $32.SS.
Dewitt Horncy, bailiff, $1,000
Allen j. Beaumont. reporter, $40.
J. M. Meikle, deputy district attor-
ney. $35.
Chas. c. Woodbridge, salary and
stamps. $151.00
Jasper Duncan. witness, $2.65
w. s. Brenneman. p. fees. $3.50
| Out West Printing and Stationery
Co.. supplies. $1O72s.
Leader Printing Co., ballots and
supplies. $247.89.
Ordway New Era. printing, $500
John r. Walters, labor. $69.82
Pueblo Typewriter Exc. repairing
typewriter. $3.50
! Arkansas v. r. l.. & P. Co., lights
t1.6o.
Chas. C. Woodbridge. filing trans.
jadg. SOC
Tsos. Gallavan. supplies for jail.
$3.50.
Mountain States T. & T. Co.. rontal
1856
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
Eacc. to contract, $11.4O
| State Comp. Insurance, insurance
llpremium, S12S.75
'Chas. F. Sewers, janitor, $1,000
Mrs. O.V. Shaffer, attendant Miss
Bingham. $1,000.
Mrs. T. H. Pieimap. nursing night.
$500.
Mrs. Thos. Purcell, +nursing night.
$500
Lewis Worker. meals for prison
ers, $1,000.
Dewitt Horney. salary. $500.
Ginger & Mccoy. delivery ballot
boxes. $11.o0
Oliver Garage. delivery ballot box
es. 1880.
L. G. Tracy, 1 day canyassing bal
lots. $500.
u A. M. Brepaman, 1 day eanvassing
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

fire is out. Your aim is commend
able but impossible"
There is Not, Nor VIII
There Be, Political Lines
But the men and women who con-
ceived that the Legion idea believed
that in peace as well as in war could
be perpetuated tho fine ideals for
which We fought and which made
America a nation of Americans. In
1917.
The American Legion as 1t stands
today is proof that the vision of these
men and women was prophetic.
The Legion of today girds the
world-9SO0 posts, 100000 mem
bers, in every city and town, every
village and community in the land
and in our island and overseas DOS
1essions and In ten foreign countries
There is nothing like the Legion
in the world.
1t is national, not sectional. Men
and factions, absolutely irrecon-
cilable on 10 other grounds, stand to.
gether and work together in the Lie.
gion. all for the achievement of the
same ideals. No question of creed
political affilfation. rank or station
enters. In the Legion there simply
arc Americans. And shall help sus.
tain such to the best of my ability.
F. G. GALBRAITH, Jr.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
Cleveland. O.. Oct. 6. 1920

Cleveland. o., Oct. 6, 1920
have been asked particularly to
speak on the American Legion organ
ization in the smaller towns and rur.
al communities. Nowhere in the
Legion stronger than in such places.
The local Legion post is fast bccom-
ing the dominant factor in the life OF
the smaller communities. 1t is a
social center. 1t is a public forum
! where the principal issues of the day
are discussed and threshed out. II
is the rallying point of loyal senti-
ment. And it is the aim of the new
I Officers, as 1t was with the retiring
e, c;Itives, to make it more so by alb
] sclute cooperation.
/ Ex-service men in the rural com
munities, too, seem to have discov-
cred there are practical advantages
to Legion membership, and it is our
| wish that ALL of them see it so.
How National Headquarters
Helps Rural Town Posts
The Legion members in the small
or communities have been first to tnd
out the service the Legion extends to
its members through its Service Di-
vision at the national headquarters
where claims of all varieties are ad-
justed. In the year just gone by the
Legion obtained the settlement Of
claims in favor of ex-service men tot
aling more than 1000, 900 in cash
and the majority of these claims or
iginated in rural communities. OF
course, shall help keep up such
good work and extend such service
whenever and wherever possible.
The Legion. when 1t puts its CON-
pensation bill before Congress, saw
to 1t that land settlement clause was
contained therein. 1t saw to it that
provision was made whereby ex-ser-
vice man living on e farm could bor-
row money from his government on
easy terms for the improvement OF
farms. 1t saw to 1t that the man in
tho small town had the privilege OF
putting his money in home.
Our Answer to Those Who
Said 1t Couldn't Be Done
remember. in the early days of
the Legion, when n great universal
organization of those who served our
country in war was an idea rather
than a fact; there were many who
said 1t could never be done. Why?
we asked. Well. they told us, how
will you ever get the North and
South. estranged as those sections are
on political Issues, together? How
will you get the capitalist and the
laborer. the farmer and the city man,
the Socialist. the Republican and the
Democrat, the Catholic and the Pro-
testant-how will you ever get them
all to agree on anything?
1t was pointed out that we were all
together In the war. When America
was fighting abroad and working at
home in 1917 and 1918 there was no
internal dissension nor petty dis
agreements.
'Ah, well,' said lie doubto's
but when We were AT var. A dec
laration of war ends discussions
The flame Of patriotism that war
kindies purges the soul and casts out
Earrowness. The war Is over The
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
ba,ulots $500

ballots, $b.00.
J. NJ. Smith. salary. $16s.s7.
r. e. Rhino. salary 1890.
Town OF Ordway. rental. $3.50.
Frank McNary. salary. $500.
VIM. Broadbent, sclary, $500
J. II. Cowden. uaIary. $73.56,
<. M. Gardner, Judge No. 1. $40.
C. p. Osborne. Judge No. /, $4,000
A. L. Butcher. Judge No. 1. $50.
Leroy Maucher, clerk No. 1, $14.95
Clyde p. Osborn, Clerk 1870.
Chas. Schroeder. Judge No. 2, $25.
Mrs. ]. c. Workman, judge No. 2,
s25.
Juanita Dean. Judge No. 2, $25.
s. l.. Ross. Clerk No. 2, $40.
E. J. Smith. Clerk, No. 2, $40.
Mrs. l.. I. Giffin, Judge No. 3, $50.
Mrs. E. M. Davis, Judge No. 8, $50.
J. c. McIver. Judge No. 3, $40.
II. H. Lyons. clerk No. 8, $40.
NJ. n. Hasstedt. Clerk No. $40.
r. C. Phillips. Judge No. 4, s266O.
S. G. Holler. Judge No. 4, $50.
Lille Rodeck. Judge No. 4, $40.
Mayme G. Schuth, Clerk No. 4, $40.
Mrs. j. C. Eagleton. clerk No. 4,
$3.50.
w. X. Crowder. Judge No. S. $40.
r. A. Sawyer. Judge No. 5, $24.
A. S. Mcclure. Judge No. 5, $50.
w. h. Martin, Clerk No. s. $40
Il. w. Trayers, Clerk No. 5, $14.
Marion A. Barlow. Judge No. s,
$4,000.
G. NJ. Forree. Judge No. 6, 500.
l. l.. Klingensmith, Judge No. 6,
S2S.50
w. E. Guyer. Clerk No. 6, $3.50.
Jeannetta Klingegmith, Clerk No.
6, $1,000.
Mrs. S. L. sneed, Clerk No. 7, $40.
II. ]. Ingram. Judge No. 7. $3.50.
V. NJ. Armstrong, Judge No. Z,
s26.50.
Mrs. S. l.. Sneed, Cleek No. 7, $40.
Frank l.. Crossman, Clerk No. Z,
o. f. Comstock. supplies, $500
w. II. II. Morehouse, Judge No. 8,
$4,000.
Mrs. Ruth Mcclure, Judge No. s.
$4,000.
A. 1. Nelson, Judge No. 8, $23.7O.
Harry Spencer, Clcrk No. 8, so.
W. L. Yehle. Cerk No. 8, $13.7O.
Guy NJ. Weybright, teachers inst.
normal fee, $500.
Midland Chem. Laboratories, soft
soap. S58.77.
Fair Fund
"A. L. Bufcher, Expr. on state fair
$94.49.
Road Fund
Sinclair Refining Co. gas, and oil,
S190.16.
John Quinn. county roads, $560.75
John Quinn. state road No. SO, $S5. |
VIM. Waugh. state road. No. SO, SIS |
VIM. Waugh, state road No. 33, $2Ol
VIM. Waugh, state road, No. eos,
$1,000.
R. w. English Lbr. Co.. material,
$137.74.
ordway Lbr. & Mere, supplies,
s7.15.
H. w. Moore & Co.. supplies,
s165.
Cravens Hwd & Fur. Co., supplies, |
35c.
ordway Hdw. & Fur. Co.. supplies,
s4.s5.
Abbott Bros, material, $133.40.
p. j. Smith, repairing, $3.50.
o. F. Comstock. supplies, $2.75.
S. II. Reberger. repairing. $500.
H. C. Grassmick, repairing, $65.60. |
Morrissey-Hoffman Trad. Co., re-
pairing truck, $47.70.
Morrissey-H HOFFMAN, Trad. Co., re-
pairing truck, 1880.
Geo. Il. Beaver, surveying, $40.
. o. & r. Garage, work, $44.46.
Roy Rusher. dragging roads, $2s-
40. |
Dan Rusher, dragging roads. $12-
VIM. Waugh. county roads. $501-
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Misses Olivia and Eleonora Scho-
eny and VIII Somer1 attended the
bali game at Oiney Springs Sunday.
Several places in this vicinity have
changed hands and new neighhors
have moved in.
There is an enrolment of thirty
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

80.
z. A. sharer. state road No. SO,
$40.
E. A. Shnffer county roads. $40.
Frank McNary. Ioad viewing. $5-
20.
w. e. Ellis. repairing. $500.
j. N. Hanna. repairing. $1.60.
R. w. English Lbr. Co.. materials.
s2032.
R. w. English Lbr. Co., materials,
5000.
J. H. Cowden. road viewing, S6. so.
Olney Springs Motor Co, repair
ing, $3.50.
Poor Fund
Sugar City Store Co., mdse., $141-
SO.
. E. o. McCleary. salary. $4,000.
Mrs. T. H. Pleiman, Care OF Cav
anaugh. $26.50.-
Sugar City Inv. & Trad. Co., fuel,
$23.70.
Mrs. Katherine Marcus, nursing,
$1,000.
Cravens. H. G F. Co., supplies,
s150.
Ordway Drug Co.. drugs, $5.75.
Georgia Murray, rert house Wood
yard, s4.2O.
Sugar City Gazette. notices, $3.50.
G. w. Workman, Pre-. PLY. & Drugs
$4,000.
Pueblo County. care of Kelley. s25.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
FACTS ABOUT NEW
COMMANDER
Colonel F. w. Galbraith, Jr.
Home. Cincinnati. O.. Age. As

Successful American business
man before personally leading his
regiment into battle in the Argon-
ne-where fighting was hottest.
and for which he was decorated
by General PerShing with the
American Distinguished Service
Cross. Also received French and
Belgium decorations for bravery.
He was former president of Gin
cinnati Business Mems Association
The Rotary Club there and past
vice president of the National Ro-
tary Club.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
American Legion in Rural Towns is
Rallying Point Of True Ameriicaniism

Col. r. w. Gala raith, Jr., New Ma
tiOnal Commander Of American
Legion, Writes Exclusive Inter
view for The New Era On What
and Our Boys.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Apple Pickers. Packers and Sorters
wanted. Start Harvest October 1.
Inquire at Bernstein Orchards. Olney
Springs. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

two pupils at the Antelope Mesa
school.
The J. d. Steele family made 4 trip
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING

The Numa Mothers club will meet
on Thursday afternoon of next week
October IA. with Mrs. w. w. Wright.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Boxed bond papers for general use
at the New Era.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-19

WE CAN SELL you = comfortable home
on Farwell street for only S65o00 with .
payment Of $4,000 down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-19
LOCATION NOT PICKED.
But Graylawn Farms, Inc, Thinks
Highly Of Newport.

But Graylawn Farms, Inc, Thinks
Highly of Newport.
As the article appearing in the
Barre Daily Times regarding the ac-
Invites and future location of the
Graylawn Farms, Inc, may be some
what misleading, this corporation
states that they are considering sew
eral towns as location for their rap
idly increasing business, provisions for
which must be made at once.
The city of Newport has its attrac-
ton for the company because of the
progressive attitude of its chamber of
commerce in its dealings with business
enterprises, which was further evil
denced by its recent invitation to the
company to locate there; its excellent
railroad facilities and nearness to the
Canadian border.
Location in northern Vermont is es-
sential for the reason that the COM
pany intends TO establish q plant in
Canada in the near future, TO provide
for Canadian distribution, and TO take
advantage of the preferential tariff
treatment afforded by the English colo
mics TO shipments from Canada. This
matter, however, is still under consid.
Grafton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-19
KING OF THE ELK.
Great Buck Is Found in The Forests of
West Manitoba.

The king of all the elk surviving on
the North American continent is be-
lieved TO be the leader of a herd of
5000 animals on the Riding mountain
reserve in western Manitoba.
This beautiful specimen of a dying
race was reported by woodsmsn sent
out recently by the Manitoba govern.
ment to take a census of the herd. Aft
er a closeup of the noble beast, they
estimated the spread of its main ant
lers at so inches, believed to be the
greatest in the world. With the prongs
included they declare the so inches
would be greatly increased. The great
buck, according to the woodsmen, is in
his prime and in physical proportion
stands out in the herd like a veritable
monarch.
The Riding mountain herd is one of
the two great herds Of elk left on the
continent. Protected by law and care
fully tended, it was living sleek and
fat last winter, while the great Ameri-
can herd of $4,000 animals was said to
be starving in the Jackson Hole coun-
try on the borders Of Yellowstone park
in Wyoming.
Riding mountains lies west Of Lake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-19
ANNUAL REGATTA
Was Held BY Lake Champlain Yacht
Club on Tuesday.

Burlington, Aug l9-The annual re.
gatta Of the Lake Champlain Yacht
club was held Tuesday. The course was
from the north'end of the Breakwater,
around Red Buoy off Rock Point,
around Red Buoy between South End
of Breskwster and Juniper island TO
finish line. The summary:
Sailing race. Open to all yachts.
Twice over course-Won by the Snap
per, owned by John Marrinan; time,
! hr. 81 min IS sec; K A. B., owned
owned by William MeCreedy, second.
Open boats, over 10 and under Is
miles an hour, twice over course-Won
BY Helen c., owned by c. F. Crosby,
time, IS min. s sec; Sally, owned by
DR.. Daniel Shea, second
Cabin cruisers, with full equipment,
under As feet, once over course-Won
BY Venezia II, owned by George L.
Preston, time, % min 81 sec; Wig,
owned by D. " Vignes, second.
Free-for-sll, twice over course. no
time sllowance-won by Helen C.,
owned by c. F. Crosby Time, % min
25 lbs
Ladies' cup, cabin cruiser race, once
over course 49, Won by Venezis II.
owned by George L. Preston, time. "a
min. 80 sec; Prunella II, owned by
Commodore H. d Chamberlain, sec
ond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-19

Manitoba on the Canadian National
railway, and from any of its higher
slopes the elk can gaze out on all sides
upon some of the most highly devel-
oped farming regions of Canada. So the
new order trenches upon the old, The
westward tides of civilization have en-
veloped the mountain and left these
denizens Of the elder wilderness like an
oasis of the past surviving in this age
OF industrial marvels.
The four woodsmen sent out to take
the census of the herd watched for
days at the feeding places. Their COM
bined estimates on strictly eonserva-
tive basis placed the number of elk at
5000 At distance of 40 yards they
counted as many as 1000 animals in
single bunch
Many moose add to the wild game
population of Riding mountain, but,
owing to their non. gregarious habits
no estimate has been obtained of their
numbers. Montreal Star.