davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

WEATHER HANpICAPS
Too Cold to Train Pennsylvania
Athletes

TOO c0l0
Coach Lawson Robertson. Penn's
track tutor, wrapped himself tighter in
his oycrcoat on Franklin Field as he
watched his bare legged runners sprint
ing over the cindcr track yesterday.
The cold weather is badly hampering
the Red and Blue track men in prep
aration for the relay carnival, track
meets and Olympic tryouts.
"These men can't be worked hard
or given n real chance IL the sun keeps
sncaking around this way" said
Robbie" further. "Some good warm
spring weather will be just what we
want
Manager Elmer Slagel. of the tracl;
team. announced the schedule yestcr-
day. The first meet will be the spring
handicap at Franklin Field May II.
The relays will follow on April 80 and
May / Dartmouth comes TO Frank
lin Field May 8 for dual meet whicr
will prccede the straw hat baseball
game with Princeton. The annua
Cornell meet follows on May 10 anc
the Intcrcollcgatcs will be held ur
MAY 2S and 90.
The freshmen track team has thrc,
meets. tho first with the Mercersbur,
Academy on April "a at Mercersburg
dual meet with Cornell May 10 and ;
meet with Philadelphia prep schoo
men on May 4.
On May IS. hcyday Mt Penn. fra
tcrnity men will compete in their an
nual track meet. Athletes from Hi
School. Mercersburg. Penn Charter an,
| other prep schools meet May 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
,TH|RD-ROUND CUP
GAMES ON TODAY
]. & ]. Dobson, Contenders for
Allied Championship, Tack
les Fairhill

Third round cup matches for the
Vailed Amateur Cup competition soccer
games will be the center Of the attrac-
ton throughout the city with the. fol-
lovers Of the old English game of drib-
bling the ball. one of the most impor-
tant Of these matches is the one between
the ]. & ]. Dobson eleven from the
big carpet works at the Falls of the
Schuylkill and the Fairhill B. c.
DObSons at the present time loom up
as real contcnders for the champion
ship Of the Allied League. and should
draw large gathering at this game,
their real test, however, will come next
Saturday. when they face the New York
Ship SQUAD on their home ground at
Thirty fifth street and Queen lane.
With no definite date or grounds hav-
Ing been selected to play off the tie for
the championship of the Industrial
League between the Hohlfeld Manufac-
turing Co. team and the s. p. & b. w.
FIeishcr eleven. the president of the
league has picked two teams calling them
the Green's and NellOws from the vari
Gus industrial teams and will stage arf
exhibition game at the Fleishcr athletic
field, at Twenty sixth and Dickinson
streets, with Hc following lineup:
;, Greens Ycllcws
Hallman .,,...... ..goal............ Beach
GuptOnD CHardwicl< & Magee)
% wHS5asl0 ''',S"' 'u,'SfSn; Tsrdwick N9sssI ssiI
nNmSTicsn rusY} S'' 'otigaTG WarGwick SS'' MSsseS
"""Ftnimishhm "Finisshhm, fright halfback '''i; ..GoYlh
,'i,S5 rFis.n,r Aalf'aek tiIohiasiG SiS''
p.Tnss..';BiisG0 ''''' ~ a.''Da's' ttrohldsIdS
tFlcIshcrj tIisrdwick 4 MageeJ
T %mer.csn puidy5 .gS'd' right Cisss.Brish9 RhGyl'
H. ,IDgnr6yshIre.. center forward. -. .Shearer
kTff To6iGsa; inside ,H:,,. fi,riS;;
Erwin .,,,.... outside left. 'o ,,'o Finnesan
snsso9s-ra I%Rso rv,k ana &s% dS,;S, M1Ss
f.rHs;n fEs; TIes,,Rris&&t; strs9Ee, rHohiaeld;
y, In addition to the above games, the
boys League will stage their weekly
ToDAY's scEDULE
:, ,rS$ q J. Dohson vs.. Talrhiil b, o.. queen
MGG'I sIG 81, Leo VS.. Wanderers, State rcad
sr,D, snI Disstoh street.; st. Carthage vs., Vet
Grams CardnRton, Pa.
THIRD DIVISION ALLIED LEAGUE
7 GHSScCnslon vs. Putnam, York road and
LulOn street.
EXHIBITION GAMES
n.nuus,rlal All-Stars Yellow vs.. All-Stars
"eeh' TwcntS-sXth and Dickinson streets.
SUNDAY GAMES
C,MNdGiiendcn-S Shore vs.. allied picked team.
tarO streets '' - N ~"
,,S MERCHANTS ys. New York Ship. Second
r,ON,CirM 4. G; vs., AnEcra n. c., Fifty
.n a-.n street and willows avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

Of the new rules will protect the public
and Philadelphia promoters in such a
way as to warrant a safeguard on the
sport.
Fans may recall the incident last
summer of the introduction of an out
of town man and the announcement as
being the one who promoted an all star
show. IL is history that the mentioned
honor was not fact. One Of the new
rules. will protect against such another
occurrence.
The six round game in Philadelphia
is being promoted successfully, and with
the new rigid rules about to be laid
down the sport should thrive even more.
Whether matches here are to be in
creased to more than half dozcn
rounds is not known. nor is II under
consideration but, according to rclia e
bic information, Director Cortelyou is
said TO be in favor of longer bouts. pro
viding such move is desired here.
Philadelphia fans and sportsmcn from
other cities who have come to see ring
contests here are of the opinion that
faster and more action results in six
round matches than in encounters per e
A., mittcd longer duration. This appeared
to be the ruling sentiment of the com
mittcc of fifteen at its session yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
GERMANTOWN BIKE RUN
Boys Club to Hold Big Cycle Event
This Afternoon

More than 800 entries have been re-
ccivcd for the bicycle run of the Ger
mantown Boys Club, which will start
at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon from
$3.50 Germantown avenue. An award
OF medals to the first 100 boys to finish
will be made.
John Rose, promoter of the race.
has arranged specialties in the form of
freak bicycles, old fashioned high BIZ
cycles and a short parade of decorated
bicycles. Several prominent men have
announced their intention of riding
bicycles beside their sons along tho
route of the run.
Route of the run will be north on
Germantown avenue to Cheltcn avenue,
west on Chelten avenue to Greene
street. north on Greene street to Har-
vey street. west on Harvey street te
Lincoln Drive, south on Lincoln Drive
to Wissahickon Drive. north on Wis
sahickon Drive to Andorra Nurseries.
The return will be over the same route
to the headquarters of the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
BY PAUL PREP

Germantown Academy and Friends
!cntral improved their respective stand .
lngs in the lntcracadcmic Baseball
League as a result of the games PLAYED
IN yesterdays unbascbalic weather,
Germantown defeated Penn Charter in
anything but ball game, the final score
bcing IL to IL. while Friends Ccntral's :
victory over Episcopal was n regular
battle. to being the deciding count
In the game with the little Ouakrrs
Germantown virtually scwcd IN tho
contest in the first two innings. In
each Of the first and second cantos five
runs were tailed. aided and abcttcd
by number of errors. Penn Charter.
however. made sensational uphill bat q
tie. getting pair of counters in the
third. six more in the fifth and. after
Germantown made brace of runs in
the seventh. two more were garucrcd
by. the Penn Charter nine, another
being added in the eighth.
With the score 12-11 against them.
tho Penn Charter boys went to bat in
the final frame. but were unable to bring
over the tying tally. Although de-
featcd. Penn Charter outbuttcd the
Germantown nine. II hits to =.
Two scheduled games yesterday. both
! intCrScholnstic matches, were pOStponct
the Northeast High South Phlndc
nhia High tilt until April 81. while tho
Frankford High West Philadelphia
High contest is OF until date to be
decided luter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

= POT Hunting t"c
Va 5-Chicago's Entries
-, s,ciufcldt on around 10 Chance
From ,c Erers caught the Tinker
-. oncc heid all the games romance,
1op p'p tLof ,cas many gears ago.
=. ,bot ,ras many gears ago.
i"d though great stars may oro"" your
map, lt
Ttov'H hardly make pcnndnt- fop.
White Sox and Cubs
~.,,Ic\GO'S White SoX and Chicago s
| Jr,hs arc very much alike. Each
,u ,oast four stars of outstanding
mnootc-rour Of the greatest IN baseball,
NV in cach ease there is decided lack
" ho,anccsw where brilliancc, and medi :
o. o.;,r are assembled to complete the dish.
ocl% o'Tbc White Sox have Schalk, Cicotte,
c,i,ins and Weaver, with Joe Jackson
In the ofling.
v.nnhu " and Hollocher. But the gap
,I,.rcon tbc first four and the last four
v,.%' vnon each club is "A bit too wide.
NIUh
Where the Glow Is
,,,rTU Alexander and Vaughn pitch
w ing 10 Killcfer the Cubs can pre-
.,nt Tho strongest battery combination
i ~ ,bc National League, If not in both
"slcyaudcr aud Vaughn led the Ma
,onal League pitching last year. Hen
drir JT wos good. But Tyler and the rest
arc sad uncertainties
In the same way, whore Clcottc
Kcrr and Williams are pitching to Ray
sCbalk the White Sox have an excep-
,onoI amount of battery strength to
otrpr the enemy.
ior A 15i -galM hike that runs from
rorly April to October.
In Killcfcr and Schalk. Chicago has
tho best catching that baseball carries
But after these two are included, witt
, limited supply Of great pitching, the
glow begins to fade.
Uncertain Infelds
THE Cub inicld is decidedly rickety
L with IIolocher, the main star, ant
lIcrzog's physical condition a guess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
GERMANTOWNAND
C. ARE V|CT0RS
Win From Penn Charter and
Episcopal in Interacademic
League Games
Today's Scholastic Games
and Scores OF Yesterday

BASEBALL.
West Catholic High ut Tome School.
Art and Textile at Girard College.
tutc.
Palmyra High ut Norristown high.
TENNIS
theitcnham IIigh at Girard College,
Germanfown Academy ut Camden High,
NiIIanoya Prep at Germantown High.
uaNcrford School ut Frankford High.
Episcopal Academy ut Central High.
northeast High NJ Fem Charter.
Lower Merton High nt Radnor High.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
INTERACADEMIC LEAGUE
ter. ~. "
Friends Central, I; Episcopal Academy. ?.
INTERsCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE
Germantown High. o; Catholic High. 9.
OTHER RESULTS
Ridley Park High. 10; Darby High. o.
Ab,ngton High, 9; Germantown Friends. 4,
oii,ngswood High. 81; Camden Com:
mrrcnl school, o tsix inninrs).
"e"'a "hsh' !; Upper Darby High. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Turn In Good Scores

Plnchurst, y, g., April l0.--NIrs George
4. Magoon of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. c. y.
Ilolingsworth. OF GrecnsburR, won the prin.
cipal prizes in the Silver FoilS final tourna
ment at Pinehurst yesterday. Tho event was
q handicap affairs against bogcy. and Mrs
MRgoon led the field Of thirty contestants a I
up. Mrs. Holingsworth' prize was
awarded for the best score made by scratch
player.
Miss Francis Cross and Mrs. Petc~ Boyd
of PHILADELPHIA were the only other Penn
sylvania contestants to turn IN good rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
ADVISORY BOARD NEW
PHILA. BOXING PLAN
to Help Promotion OF Ring Sport Here-New Rules
Submitted for ApprouaI
by LOUIS II. JAFFE

WITHIN the next few days. probably
w early next week. n boxing board
will be chosen by Director Of Public
Safety James T. Cortelyou for the pur-
pose of acting in an advisory capacity
in the promotion of the ring game in
Philadelphia. A suggestion for the ere
alton of such body was submitted in
a statement by the committee Of fifteen
appointed by Mr.. Cortclyou to rcvolu-
tionizc the old boxing code and make
new rules for the approval OF the di-
rector.
Mr.. Cortelyou. il is believed. will in
dorse the forming of an advisory body
to constitute five mon interested and
well posted im boxing, but in no way
connected with the sport from a finan-
cial angle. in this event the director
will make n personal selection. and it
Is probable that the board will be
named shortly after Mr.. Cortclyou ap
proves the new Philadelphia boxing
rules. now in his possession. This code
is to become effective Immediately upon
his Endorsement.
1t will be the duty Of the boxing board
to meet whenever necessary to take up
and attend to complaints that may arise
from managers, boxers and fans. This
committee will not have the authority
to pass on any definite decisions, but
rather make suggestions to Director
Cortclyou.
Work Of Committee Finished
The committee of fifteen. consisting
of eight promoters and seven newspaper
men. finished their work bestowed upon
them by Director Cortclyou after two
sessions. The first was held on
/ Wn1nny,ln, nft on1 tbn pnnnlti1 l..
ing conference was held yesterday al
! the Hotel Walton. Both meetings were
closed. and official announcement o
! the new code is to come from Mr.. Cor.
tclyou's Office.
The rules. approved by George ID
Porter. then director of public safety
and effective December %. 1913. wcr'
gone over carefully by the committee
! These regulations included fourteen
amendments being made to several
while the others were voted to rcmaii
intact. In addition. almost dozel
new rules were made. every conceiv
able angle for the bettermcnt of boxint
having been taken into consideration
Boxers, promoters and fans alike ar
TO be protected by some Of the ncv
rules. Go cooperation of the police de
partmcnt. vigilant co operation o,
officers of the law. ''if it takes the en-
tire police force to do so" as Mr.. Cor
tclyOu said, with the promoters. vii
make the game in Philadelphia as clean
if not cleaner. as in any other boxinj
center. the sport will be placed on
much higher standard. and some of tn
best exhibitions in the world will be ha,
in this city.
Open Air Bouts +
d With the open air boxing scasor
about TO begin here. arrangement al
ready having been made for the pro
noting of bouts at both the Phillic
and Shibe Park. it is believed that tn
summer campaign will be even NOR
successful than last year. One or tw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Glad to work at Hopewell
even for less wages
American male and female labor is plentiful at Hopewel
because of low of living and heahfu environment

we'll during the war want to return and
settle there permancntly-why they pre-
fer to work at Hopewell for lower wages
than in other industrial communities.
Now, Mr.. Manufacturer, don't you
think this is a good atmosphere in which
to locate your plant? You can see the
double advantage of satisfied labor
bigger and cheaper production.
Besides the advantage of loyal, un-
spoiled labor, FIopcwcll offers to manu-
taCturcrS:
Low.priced power.
Abundance of purest water.
Rail and water transportation, direct
and economical.
No harmful municipal restrictions.
Factory buildings ready for occu.
pancy.
Factory sites with railroad sidings.
Progressive manufacturers, in varied
lines of industry, from different parts of
the country, have established plants at
FIopewell. Others come to Hopewell
daily to investigate.
Our advice is, investigate Hopewell
noor You may be too late if you delay.
The choice opportunities go to the
earliest inquirers.
Write, phone or wire today. We
will be glad to have one Of our experts,
familiar with your industry, explain how
Hopewell can benefit you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Miss Smith Wins IntercIass Meet

Miss Marion Smith proved the best athlete
IN the first intCrCl9gs meet at the Girls
High School yesterday at Seventeenth and
Spring Garden streets. She scored point
like Clockwork In the six different events
and annexed silver cup for her efforts
Miss Jeanette Aaron won second prize. n
silver medal while a bronze medal went tc
Miss Ethel Loeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Zbyszko Wins Another

Atlantic City. y. j.. April iO.--StanisIaus
Zbys2ko threw. Sula Hevenpaa in two straight
falls last night. The mighty Pole pinned
his pondcrous opponent to the mat in the
first round with CROTCH. wrist and toe
hold in forty minutes and eight seconds.
Hevcnpaa had Zbyszko in several tight
places. but failed N the final test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Mayor Signs Sunday Bill

Boston. April 10,-Amatcur baseball
tennis. golf and other outdoor games may
be played legally In this city tomorrow after
noon. Mayor Peters today signed the city
Councils bill accepting the provisions OF the
new state Sunday sports law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

Jim Todd worked at Hopewell, Vir-
ginia, during the war. Later he wanted to
come back. He wrote an imploring letter
asking us to place him. His registration
card called.fo IS cents an hour. We
found that other men of his trade were re-
ceiving 90 cents an hour and advised him
of the fact. We received his reply by wire
cutting down his rate to the level of the
others. He wanted to como back to
Hopewell because he had been there
before and had tasted Of its advantages.
Men and Wonen like to iiUe as
WeU as work at HopeWeH That's
why industries at Hopewell never lack
efficient, loyal, unspoiled labor.
Hopewell, labor sticks to Hopcwcll
industries because:
Housing conditions arc ideal.
Homes with gardens and modern
Improvements rent for $l1 to SIS
month, or they can be bought
at low prices and on easy terms.
The pay envelope goes further at
Hopewell.
Food is sold in community store
on the cost-plus basis.
Fuel and clothes cost less than in
most cities.
Recreation facilities arc superb.
The climate is mild and healthfu.
These are also the reasons why
thousands Of workers employed at Hope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Pitches No-Hit Game

Media. Pa. April 1O.-Mcdia High School
opened the season with srhutout victory
ovcr Upper Darby High School. I to o. Pat
rick Ahearn Medals pitcher. shut out the
Visitors without u hit and hammered out fUu-
doubles in four trips to the platc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Penn Beaten at Lacrosse,

Bait more. Nd. April 1O.--Mount Wash
ington's lacrosse team outcla ssed the stick
men from tho University of Pennsylvania
yesterday. to I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
White to Act as Trainer

Bristol, Pa. April lO.-John A. white ha s
been engaged for the coming season to act as
trainer for the WiHdermcre Farm Stables.
Grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
LansdaIe Slams Chinese

Iansdalc. Pa, April 10.--ManaRer Jack
son. OF th" lansdalc Club. in the Monogom-
cry County League, has signed Luckeyc Lou.
Chinese twirlcr who pitched on the coast
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
College Baseball Scores

Georgetown, 4: Fordham, O.
Trinity College 4; Washington and Ice
University OF Illinois. s.; Howard Col.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Open-A Air Bouts

With the open air boxing season
about TO begin here. arrangement al
ready having been made for the pro
noting of bouts at both the Phillics
and Shibe Park. it is believed that the
summer campaign will be even more
successful than last year. One or two
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
Delaware County Farm Bureau

At this rate of increase in farm cap
italization for the year in the state
as whole would be over two billion
dollars. If the comparison is made
between values in 1915 and 1920, the
increases of $121 per acre or total OF
nearly four billion dollars for the
state. Less than 5 per cent of the
sales were at $500 per acre or more.
Less than ten per cent Of all farms
changed hands during this boom.
About Is per cent of the farms for
which figures have been obtained were
sold twice during the boom, AZ per
cent, three times, FL per cent four
times or more. Farmers constituted
65.3 per cent of the purchasers and
only Sc per cent of the sellers.
Analysis of the co-occupations and
intentions of buyers and sellers in
dicates that there had been an inn
mediate tendency toward an increase
in the proportion of farms owned by
farmers and also toward a decrease
in the proportion to be operated by
tenants. About two-thirds of the in
crease in value on farms bought and
resOld during the boom was appro-
priated by residents of cities and
towns,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
FARMERS EXCHANGE.

Pure bred shropshire ram lamb, 4
mo. old-choice individual-first
check for $50 gets it.-Henry Gillespie
Manchester.
For Sale-DeLaval cream separator
No. 17-practically new-with or with
out motor-a bargain.-H. H. Swift
Manchester.
s males and gilts-pure bred Dur
oc Jersey. Sensation and Big Orion
breeding.-H. J. Quinn, Shadeland
Stock Farm, 11s miles W OF Edgewood,
Iowa.
For Sale-3O head of sheep, mostly
shropshires. Good individuals. Priced
right. H. Fl. Swift, Manchester.
Sheep for sale.-John Keck, Coles
burg.
Duroc Jersey SOW and litter Of five
pigs, born July 4th. -Laurens Brock
meyer, Colesburg.
Want to sell small feed grinder or
trade for larger one. Would also
buy second hand machine.-George
Sampson, Earlville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
DELHI.

DELHI.
Mrs, Effie Brown and staff Of Of
ficers, of Colesburg, installed the Of
ficers of Silver Lake Rebekah Lodge,
last Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Doolittle visited her
friend, Mrs. Arthur Harris, at Greeley,
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Stubs visited
the ice-cave at Edgewood, last Sun
day.
Frank Fortman and family OF Dyers-
vile, were in Delhi, last Tuesday.
]. w. Rimmer returned home from
Davenport, Tuesday. He has finished
the Chiropractic course, and will soon
locate for practice Of his profession.
Mrs. Wesley Frankfort. and baby
son, left Tuesday for Eau Clair, MIMI,
where her husband is employed.
Misses Ollie Phelps and Katherine
Brown, Mrs. Given Bentz and Mrs. Z.
H. Furman, were Manchester callers,
Monday.
Nose Bartlett and family are at
Henry Vesey's, helping through hay
ing and harvest.
Miss Alma Harder, who has been
teaching in Dakota, the past year, is
visiting home folks.
Grover White returned Thursday
from Spearville, Kansas, where he
had been working in the harvest fields.
John Bensley has gone to Waterloo
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley c. Mccormick
of Canada, formerly of Delhi, are the
parents of a baby girl.
Joe Verderbeer's team ran away,
Wednesday, while haying, and did
considerable damage. One horse was
quite badly injured.
F.. A. Doolittle attended the state
Republican convention at Des Moines,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes attended
postmaster's convention, at Water
loo, last week.
Chas. Stone has purchased a new
Ford Sedan.
Mrs. Tharp and son, James, visited
relatives in Dundee, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furman went
to Troy Mills, Saturday, to see their
son. Will. who is ill with pneumonia:
Saturday Silver Spring Creamery
will pay their patrons Csc per pound
for June butter fat.
E. r. Stone has purchased new
Ford truck.
Mrs. w. G. Koppello from Onawa,
this state is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kate p. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Porter went to
Strawberry Point, Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Swinburne, and
H. w. Swinburne were in Hopkinton,
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and son returned
to their home in Chicago, Saturday.
Frank Wilson, from north of Della
ware, had business in Delhi, Satur-
day.
George Wolcott has purchased a
farm near Hopkinton.
Bills are out for the 9th annual
Dairy Day to be held in Delhi. on We'd
nesday, August 4th. Everybody come
and enjoy the day with US.