davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
UMPIRE JAILED
If TER HITTING
TRACTOR PILOT


Peoria. m. July 2l.-Umpire
William Burnside was lodged IN the
city jail on charges Of assault with
. deadly weapon Is q result OF .
fracas with Manager Bill Jackson
IN the game today. which was won
BY Moline, 8 to 4. Burnside asked
Tor extra baseballs In the sixth In
ming. but Jackson believing him to
have two II his pockets refused to
give him any. When Jackson at
tempted to frisk him to prove his
belief. Burnside showed him away.
Jackson retaliating with . swing
to the umpire's Jaw, and was struck
with the umpire's mask a. q result
The fans swarmed the field threat
ening violence but timely action Of
the police prevented further
trouble. despite . demonstration
sfter tho game. Bail was given
early in the evening, and 4 hear
Ing was set for 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Mackey and Matthews
were both cratic h the game but
punched hits by the Plowboys COM
pined with several errors gave
them the game.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
COLUMBUS GETS
GRAND CIRCUIT
FOR TWO WEEKS

Columbus, Ohio. July 22.-Colum-
bus, the only city in the country
which gives three weeks Of grand
circuit horse racing, will hold its
annual midsummer meeting start
ing Monday. July 2e. Late in Sep
TENDER, after the grand circuit
horses make their swing through
the east, two more weeks Of racing
will be given here.
The entry list for next weeks
meeting is the largest in the history
Of the Columbus Driving associa-
ton for a summer meet. More than
100 horses are entered in the six
stakes events, while the class races
and the 3-year-old pace which will
be staged by the American Trotttng
Horse Breeders association will
bring the total entry up to 400, it is
believed, and may necessitate the
splitting of several events.
Purses and stakes aggregating
$35, 900 have been hung up for the
20 races which are down for de-
cision during five days Of racing.
There will be one innovation this
year-all races on the Columbus
track will be on the three-heat plan
with the exception of the colt races
which will be best two in three
heats.
The program follows:
Monday, July rs - Free-for-all
pace, 81, 800; 2:o7 trot, $1,000; 2:05
pacing stake, $1,000; 3-year-old "a
vorite pacing futurity, $4,000.
Tuesday. July N-2:20 trot for
2-year-olds. $1,000; 2:11 trotting
stake, $1,000; 2:10 pace, $1,000;
2:06 trotting stake. $1,000.
Wednesday, July z8-Free-for-all
trot, $3.50; 2:07 pace, $1,000; 2:0s
pacing stake, $1,000; 2:12 pace
81, 900.
Thursday. July 2s-2:0S trottine
stake, 5000; 2:15 trot for Swear.
olds, $1,000: Ell pacing stake. 3d.
900; 2:11 trot, $1,000.
Friday. July 30-2:1l pace, st..
900; 2:15 trQt, $1,000: 2:o4 pace
$1,000; BIS trot, $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
drives, Fothersill scoring on Sykes

drives, Fothergill scoring on Sykes
blow. the latter going to second.
Lenahan singled, scoring Sykes.
Pitcher Stewart OF the Islanders
deliberately left the. box at this
point and walked from the field.
Elmer Benson went In and retired
the side.
The islanders crossed the plate
in two innings-the first and-the
seventh. In the first, Murphy sim
gled, Purpura sacrificed and Norm
Glockson's single scored Murph.
In. the seventh, Benson and N.
Glockson hit safely and scored on
a double by Martin.
It will be noted that all these
runs were earned clearly. With .
little driving ipower behind them.
the islanders might have overtaken
the Boomers. who were scoring
consistently in almost every ip-
ming. Stewards wildness in the
early scoring might have bean the
result Of vobbly support and know
ing that his support had already BE-
gun to break.
All, me! Such Il BASEBALL!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
SPORTING JAZZ
~ r110o 0sl1l1o IL

Erank 0srdsn Wns q untxpeetod
sallee lagt nlg1G Thank Ter IL
na.r-besE fankl Cen.s agaln
|An&-eleoeRl
Speaking Of the TINES, they
would seem . bit rusty II Frank
Weir wasn't 20 hard. (St. Paul
papers please copy).
II ysar nstse gsts fresA, ye1n
anA plenty Il SPARKS ct tie New
Harper.
To interpret that, the famous
SHarks brothers will now render
their surs-flre hit. TAXI"
A little senetAiag soft b recon.
nendel for certain swsstles who
ilaa II hard to get alsns WITH each
Might - we'll tell you the great
eat lie IN the world. It's. Line Is
Busy"
Telephone operators should mot
Be censured just because they Dis.
Ike to be called.
In capturing spokesman for cleo
ton campaigns, Cox or Harding
should not overlook iris Speaker.
There b something omlnous
about women who knock their sis.
tors for showing . pretty back.
A Cincinnati pastor prayed that
Babe Ruth be permitted to break
his home run record. It takes
even clever pastor to get q raise.
We and Roscoe McGowea arc
working together. The Jasx fiat.
teas you and The Tombstone keeps
you from escaping.
Babe Meanor has invited a few
Of his intimate friends to q chicken
dinner ~ soon - the latter be-
come Of age.
"Tops" Thompson looked funny
carving . mans size hunk Of va
termelon along Second avenue the
ether eve. (fops," old beam, Pm
going to insert . I'm dash right
after this 80 you'll know It doesnt
apply to you).
Some dumbells are so tight that
they wouldn't pay their conscience
. Peruvian dime to be their guide
JAZZ PASSWORD: Have you ,
little suggestion to 0fferi
United We stand, divided We stall
IILAN-ALL OUT!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
ARGUS WALL0PS
DAv. DEMOCRAT
BASEBALL TEAM
Score, 80, Fails 10 Show Class Dis.
played BY TRICKY Newspaper
y Athletea

Clark Means Argus Wildcats
finally became really ferocious yes
terday and managed to nose out
The Davenport Democrat team, s-S,
In . seven-ining game played ON
st. Ambrose field.
Means was invfncible for the first
three rounds. but in the next three
sessions his defense weakened with
several errors Of omission and the
Demos came within one run Of
ueing the score.
The feature Of the game was tho
umpiring of Babe Meanor. Babe
called 'em all right, with . few ex-
ceptions. All that made Babe sore
was that neither side would let
him bat.
The Argus victory puts tri-city
newspaper baseball in q pretty
tangle as far as the championship
is concerned. Other. games will be
needed to prove hoo's hoo.
Yesterdav's score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
RED SOX TUMBLE
SOX, 81; JACKSOFS
HOMER ONLY SCORE

Boston, Mass, July 22.-Boston'a
Red Sox defeated the Chisox to !
yesterday afternoon, but the wear
ers Of the red hosiery knew they
were in q baseball game. 1t waa
one Of the prettiest baseball exhibit
tons seen up at Fenway park in
many a day. The old timers around
Boston were saying last night 1t
was the best contest of the season.
Be that as it may. Kid Gleason
was more than anxious to cop the
game. He looked at the score
board and saw what was happening
in New York, then issued new
orders to his gang to step ont and
get some runs.
But Sam Jones was pitching for
the Red Sox yesterday and he was
having one of his good days. He al
lowed the Sox only half a dozen
hits and was stingy with his passes
Claude Williams, Gleason's dap
per little portsfder, also pitched
considerable Of q game. He walked
only one and allowed but seven
hits.
Jackson Hits Homer.
4 Chicago's lone run was made IN
the second inning, when Mister Joe
Jackson, the first batter, hit the
first pitched ball into the right field
seats for home run. Mister joe.
hit was not one Of those Pole
Grounds home runs. It travelled q
mile high and almost killed q cod.
fish sitting high in the bleachers.
BostOn's two runs were made II
the nth inning. Walters got . two.
bagger to start the inning. Sam
Jones famed, but Hooper shot q
triple to right, and ono run VA
over. Witt Knocked . long hy Il
Felsch and Hooper scored after thu
catch.
The Sox were dangerous At al
times, but the needed punch al
ways was missing. They hit some
terrific drives, but they usually
went straight into some guys wait
ing mitts.
Tho score: RH.E
Boston ....oo002o0ox-3 Z
Chicago ....010000oo0-1 6
Batteries: Jones and Walters
Williams and Schalk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
NEW INDIANA COACH.

Bloomington. Ind. July e.
George W. Lewis, formerly Of the
University Of Wisconsin. will coach
the Indiana university basketball
and baseball teams. according to an
announcement made BY Edward
(Jumbo) Q. Stiehm. athletic direc-
tor. Lewis will assume his duties
In tho fall.
After leaving school. Lewis
coached basketball and baseball
teams at Carleton college, North
Held, Mimi, and won two basket.
ball championships and one In
baseball. In 1o1S-1S he was an as
sistant camp athletic director and
assistant football coach at Camp
Grant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
EVANSVILLE, :; R0CKFORD, Z

Evansville. Ind, July g. The
locals won out over Rockford here
yesterday afternoon In the 18th in
ming. Two singles and . sacrifice.
followed by q hit by Myers. drove
In the run which ended the game,
3 to 2. In the ninth Morrison bat
ted for Peters and hit the first ball
over for . triple. He Was sacrificed
homo by q close decision at the
plate. Pitcher Young and Catcher
Rigsby disputed Umpire DeLave's
decision and both were retired from
the game. Maun and Kruger sub
stituted through the last three
Pramns Tho ac0re.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
PHIL DOUGLAS. celebrating hi,

PHIL DOUGLAS, celebrating his
latest return rs . prodigAl. rushed
to the relief of Fred Toney when
the Reds were treating him badly.
and stopped the champions, the
Giants winning, s to 3.
BAKER and Sothbrou both wob-
bled In the tight places while Scott
Perry was in winning form and
the Athletics beat the Browns, Z
to Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
PILLS CONE BACK
IN 9TH AND BEAT
ALEX AND CUBS

Chicago, July 22.-The Phillies
staged batting rally against Gro
yer Alexander and the Cubs in the
eighth inning here yesterday. driv-
ing the big chief to the showers by
scoring five runs and breaking a
IL tie.
Eppa Rixey Of the Phillies held
the Cubs to three hits and was
never in danger.
The score by innings:
r. H. E
Philadelphia 900 100 05o-s 10
Chicago -. 100 600 000H1 3 I
Batteries-Rixey and Wheat; Al
exander, Carter and Killefer.
All the news all the time-Tht
Argus,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, IL; Rock Island, ;.
Moline. 8; Peoria, 4.
Terre Haute.f; Cedar Rapids, 5.
Evansville, 3; Rockford, 2 az in
nings).
National League.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 4.
New York, s: Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
American League.
New York. SIS; Chicago, 7-3.
Detroit To; Washington, 81.
Cleveland. 9: Boston, s.
St. Louis. s; Philadelphia, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22

Two base hits-Casey ~, Pruess.
Stolen base ~ Camoxxi. Sacrifice
hits - Hardgrove, LeeBau. Bases
ON balls-Off Kerr, /; of Camosxi.
Q; of Slapnicka, 5. Struck out
BY Kerr, /: by Camozzi, 8; by Slap
nicka, 5. Runs and hits runs Z
hits OF Kerr In 2 Ia innings: IL
hits 5 runs Of Slapnicka in 6 Ii
innings. Lefton bases-Cedar Rap
ids. 4; Terre Haute, s. Umpire
Spade. Time Of game-2:15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
TOTS, s; CEDAR RAPIDS, &

Terre Haute, Ind, July a.
punching seven hits In the ninth
inning for i've runs enabled. the
local club to make 1t two out of
three from Cedar Rapids, here yes
terdsy afternoon. taking the third
game OF the series. s to s. Camozzi,
who relieved Kerr in the third in
ming. held the visitors to two hits
the remainder Of the game. The
score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22

(Following is the Arst reply -
to the advisability Of matehing
either Goats Doig or Billy Empks
with Jimmy Nuss for the main at
traction at Douglas park. Send
yours in next-M.)
Harry Glles Sayss
II am In favor Of Nuss and Goats
Doig going to It Nuss' style u
hammerfng away 1t an opponent
without science. Doig fights very
nearly the same. though he uses
his head more than Nuss. And BE-
inn q Doig has fought here. the
fans would Be assured of . good
0kht, though I think Dogs exper-
ience would giys him Z shade ovef
Nuse. Nevertheless, \ viii show
Mt usak spots ana mAke him
moro determined 70 improve him
eelf.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22
YANKEE HOPES
SHOOT MeH IS
RESoLUTE WINS
0hanzseAs Big 1ins AnswansDb
Rsaooa YaAks - 0eed Co..
y Ksse Cup.
CAT DD0UaHf LUCE.


CAT BROUGHT LUCE. sr
New Ysgk, July 9-(HA1D. II
q Prsss.)-TAls = u steey 6 )
the b1aek caG "a
Ansag sailors . ssmhge :
feline b . synhel 81 either gee1sn
o. ~ laek, recording . W.T.
AappeAs While It 3 a1saEa .
sAip. es SO
4 black cat was o. bsar1 49,
Resslatos tender Isntsak
VIXEN The SAanrock wen thoai
fy5t Eaoa. II was there wAen-
Shanrock won tho se6end tina !
Wednesday morning u 6anoN
dark pussy was not tAdA u
was On tAe heusebeat Killnfs
ney, parent craft 70 6hanreek
And Reseiute wen. Wa
Resolute's crew to-day wae !
wondering n The CT weHA
como hack. .sks
By HENRY L. FARRELL.
UNITED Press Stair Correspondent
New York, July 22.-New hops
pervaded the American yachtiux
camp today while the crew Of RAso-
Lutte was giving Americas cup d.
fender q rundown" in preparation
for the race tomorrow that win
mean defeat or another chance toF
victory. 81
Yesterdays victory, which was h
the nature Of q penalty to Sham
rick Nv for her superior size, made
the score 2 to l in races and In
spired the defenders with the belief
that chances Of the Upton craft are
very poor because Of her great tina
allowance. .'-s
Similar belief apparently prevails
in the ranks Of the British yachts
men whose dreams Of taking Tie
cup back to England in three
straight races was shattered yes
terday by the game little American
which sailed dead heat with the
big challenger in q boat-for-boat
race. -.
Big Tcpsail Cut
In the hope Of cutting down me
big time allowance, Captain Burton
has decided to remove the big top
sail OF the challenger. This will
decrease the handicap to six min
utes xnd 40 seconds from seven
minutes and one second. accordlnl
to H. De B. Parsons. chairman d
the race committee.
The fourth heat Of the race ~
lterday was historic in that for III
first time in the long history Of q
cup races two sloops sailed q deal
heat. The challenger got away !
seconds ahead of the defender ID
finished ahead by exactly the sam
margin.
| Experts pronounce tomorrow
race the crucial one OF the series
Sailed over the triangular course
in which the superiority Of th'
Upton sloop was shown Tuesday
It will give a slight advantage u
the challenger, it was believed. j
iResolute wins it will bring about
tie Of two races each and will brint
the decisive heat up Saturday owe,
the windward and leeward cours'
which the American craft he'
shown at an advantage.
| Captain Burton sailed . mucl
better race yesterday on Shamrocl
" than he had in the preceding
heats. The superior generalshil
lof Captain Adams was not 30 Oh
| vious. But the work Of the Ameri
can crew was much better TIA
that Of the Britishers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22

Mack. Two base hits-Beck.
Strasbaugh. Stolen bases-Deufel.
Runser, Ray, Buser. First on err
rorstRunser, Matthews. Roth. First
on balls-Oh Matthews, e.. OF
Mackey, 5. Struck out-By Mat
thews, 2; by Mackey, 2. Wild
pitches-Matthews. 1; Mackey. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Matthews
Craig, Newasha). Umpire-Burn-
side. Time-2:10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-22

xRoth batted for Mackey in ninth
inning.
xxBusler ran for Roth in ninth
inning.
Score by innings:
Moline ..........2 1908 zoos
Peoria 10000 1910"
The state herald., 1920-08-06
THE NATION PAYS ITS BIG BILL
FOR TAXES


The nations greatest tax bill
So, 4l0,2s4,s74-was collected during
the fiscal year ending June 80.
Official figures this, week showed
that the tax paid in the last twelve
months had exceeded all estimates,
congressional and official, by ap-
proximately $300,000,OOO and was
nearly 10 per cent larger than the
total of taxes paid in either of the
war Years of 1918 or 1919. The 1918
tax levy yielded 1904 4,619,63 and
the taxes in 1919 aggregated $3,s39,-
950,612.
Collection of this record breaking
assessment cost the government
500. 9.750,000, or about 55 cents for
each 800.
Revenues derived from income and
excess profits taxes alone were 49,
544 4,555,131 for the twelve months,
which is nearly 81, ,250, 1000 900 larger
than collections from the same
sources in either of the last two
years. An increase for this year
also was shown in the receipts from
miscellaneous taxes which brought
in Sl,465, 729,136. These taxes total
ed $1,243,94l,909 and 1856, 1871, 100
for 1919 and 1915 respectively.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
FARMERS REPUTATION WITH
HIRED MEN VITAL IN GETTING
GOOD HELP
Laborers Will Work for Less for
Man Who Treats Them Well
Will Take an Interest In Their
Work as Well

A good character is an asset. A
reputation is gained only by long
effort and is of distinct value. The
dairymnn that has reputation for
pure milk or the farmer who is
known for his pure bred stock, has
something that pays him well finan
cially. How about acquiring a repu-
tation among hired help?
In every community there are
some men who have trouble getting
me nto work for them because they
do not treat them well. They under
oav, overwork, poorly house, or
nag at their help until their reputa-
lion gets abroad and men avoid
them. There are other men who
can get all the help they need. Men
will quit another job to work for
them for less money because they
know the conditions under which
they will work will be pleasant. They
will be well provided for. There
will be pleasant room to live in. 1t
will be kept clean, the bed will be
made the meals will be well served,
and every effort will be made to pro-
vide for the welfare of the hired
help.
1t pays farmer in dollars and
cents to build up such reputation
in his community. The best farm
The state herald., 1920-08-06

ToSt " DC thuloT-
general I'm the volunteer nrmy. As
after the Mexican episode, he returned
ngnin 10 the lnwy he was Governor of
Utah from 1878 to 1881, md minister
TO Turkey from 1881 to 1855. when az
good diplomat he won the esteem of
the late unlnmcntcd AbduI-H Hnmid md
could really put through business with
that scientifically dilntory tyrnnt.
He II known by his 'hrec books.
"The Fair God" US7D, "Ben-Hur"
t1ss0), and ''Thc Prince of India-
Gss3). The first In n very clever re-
construction of the story of the CON
quest of Mexico by the spuniards. THE
reader feels great sympathy with the
highly developed natives who fell help
less before the superior arms of the
Invaders. The story, however, IL by
no means 10 he put In the snmc class
with "Ben-Hur." The sisiIi. the knoNi-
edge, the reverence with which the
Etory Of Christ Is told OHrgeiy through
the lives of othcrD have made Hen
Hur" one of the hooks to tni<e a secure
hold on the public, both as book and
On the stage. where the famous chariot
race hnr won a classic place.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
An Adventure.

Miss Yollowlenf-A man never saw
before spoke 10 nae today on Tho street
cnr
Miss pcnchblow-You don't tell mei
What dld he say7
AIlV Ycllowleaf lic told mo to step
lively, please.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
By LEW WALLACE

Lewis Wallace, /,
generally known
by the shorter
nnme Lew, wns
born in 1877 mt
BroOkville. Indl-
nna. and perhaps
WINS, quite uncon-
sciously, potent in
spreading the Idea.
TO some, that In
that state In To-
Gated the literary
G g n Z cr of this
country. He died
In 1905.
Like the stu
dents of today In
the Grent struE-
gle. he left his
hooks for the
Mexican yvur. He
served nEnin In
the Civil War md
The state herald., 1920-08-06
Naturally.

81 hear the young woman designer
IN .Mndnme rurcc'a drcssmnklng On.
inhllahmont Is very cstlmnblc per
SON.
"she Inns 10 be. II 10 hor business
TO lead q pattern life"
The state herald., 1920-08-06

labor will come to him. His men will
be loyal and have his interests at
heart And what is more valuable
or harder TO find than the right
kind of help7-Alfred Westfall,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

S6TNEIE workmen put their hands
TO the cross and carried II.
burden and all, TO the place
of planting. At word. they dropped
the tree into the hole; and the body Of
the Nazarene also dropped heavily.
and hung by the bleeding hands. Sull
no cry OF pain-only the exclamation
divinest OF all recorded exclamatlons:
"'Father. forgive them. for they
know not what they do
"The cross. reared now above all
other objects, and standing singly out
against the sky. was greeted with
burst Of delight; and oil who could see
and read the writing upon the board
over the Nazarene's head made haste
TO decipher 1t. Soon as read. the legend
was adopted by them and communicat-
ed. and presently the whole mighty
concourse was ringing the saiutation
from side to side. and repeating II with
laughter and groans:
liking Of the Jews! Hail king Of
the Jewsv
''The sun was rising rapidly 10 noon;
the hills barred their brown breasts Low.
ingly TO II; the more distant mountains
rejolced in the-purple with which II so
regally dressed them. In the city the
temples, palaces towers. plnnacles.
md all points Of beauty md promi.
nence seemed to lift themselves into
the unrlvaled brilllance, MS n they
knew the pride they were giving the
many who from time 10 time turned 10
look Mt them, Suddenly a dimness be.
gun to MI the sky md cover the earth
at first no more than n scarce per.
ceptlble fading OF the day. twilight
out Of time; an evening gliding in up.
on the splendors of noon. But Il deen-
encd. and directly drew attention;
whcrent the noise OF the shouting and
laughter fell OF. and men. doubling
their senses gazed ut each other curl.
ously; then they looked to the sun
ngain; then at the mountains. getting
farther away: NJ the sky and the near
landscape. sinking in shadow: ut the
hill upon which the tragedy was
enacting; and from all these they
razed Mt each other again. and turned
pale and held their peace.
~, Is only n mist or passing cloud
Simonidcs said soothingiy 20 Esther.
who was alarmed. II will brighten
presently
"Bcn.lIur did no, think so.
Ut Is not u mist or n cloud he said.
The spirits who live In the nlr-thc
prophets and saln,s---nre at work In
mercy 20 themselves aud mature. I
say 10 you. on. Slmonidcs. truly ns God
lives. he who hangs yondcr Is the Son
OF God
"And leaving Slmonldcs lost In won.
der NJ such speech from him he went
whore nalthnSnr was i,necllng nearby.
md laid his hand upon the good mans
shoulder.
"'oh, wise Egyp,lnn. henrlcni Thou
nlonc vert rlght-thc Nnznrcnc ~ In.
deed the Son N God
"iinlthnznr drew him down 10 him
md replied. fecbly, I snw him child
In the mnngcr whore hc was first laid;
II II not strange that know him soon.
or tim thou; but on That I should ilyr
20 SEQ this dnyl Would that I had
died with my brethren Happy Mcl.
chiori Happy GnHpnrr
"'Comfort thocr snid Ben.fiur.
Doubtless they too nro here
Within the frame of the story II
Christ IN told The tale NJ Bcn.llur, be-.
ginning with the appearance Of the
three wise men, Iialthnznr, Molchlor
nnd Gnnpar, md ending with the
sublime tragedy on Golgoihn. From
the days Of the scenes Mt the munger
.nZFnsse
The state herald., 1920-08-06

ME workmen put their hands
TO the cross and carried II.
= hIirllnn md nll 70 tho r,lncu
The state herald., 1920-08-06

Nine Head of Stock
Two bay geldings, W.T.. 24O0, smooth mouth.
Two mares, bay and black, weight 1900.
Two saddle horses, gray and black, VT. 1900.
One yeerlilg colt.
One mich COW.
One thoroughbred male hog, VT. about 800.