davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-12
u|NWORTH BOYS READY
Would Play Trinity Midgets or
ANY Other 15.16.Year Nine
in the District.

Linworth Mideets are prepared to
encounter the Trinity Midgets or any
other District nine in the fifteen six
teen-year division. They have handed
one defeat to the Trinity aggrega-
tion this season and are willing to
give the Georgetown boys another
game after other teams are met. The
Linworths have a strenuous program
for the remainder Of the season. but
would schedule more games. Send
challenges to Edward Newton. 1915
c street southwest, or telephone
Franklin 1908.
Cardinal Athletic Club OF Washing
ton also Is ready to give Trinity
game. Vincent Lester, Card manager,
at 1948 I'd street, will consider dates
Atlas Athletic Club desires engage
ments with teams in the tweive-Iour-
teen-year class. For contests. WIG
Charles Homer. 3215 Warder street,
or telephone Columbia 41S2.
Royal Athletic Club. which crusheo
the Pluto nine. II to 3. wants SUNDAY
games. Teams interested should tele-
phone Henry Brimerman, columbia
3847.
Buffalo Athletic Club wants games
v ith the LIE Drot Tigers. Treasury ana
other colored teams. For engage.
ments, write Raymond S. Furley, 1221
Duncan street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
NICK TO AID CLEVELAND
Comedian to Help Make Success Of
Old Timers Game in That
CITY July 20.

Nick Altrock. the veteran pitcher and
comedian of the Nationals. will help
make q success Of the old timers game
to be played July 20 in Cleveland. as
part OF that city's 125th anniversary
celebration: The festivities will run
from July 20 to 80.
Nap Lajoie ia recruiting the team. the
opponent Of which has not yet been def
nitely selected. and he has lined up
seventeen players whose names are ia
miliar to all fans.
LaJoie's latest recruits are Bobby
Wallace. who is coming on from Inde-
Elkhart. Ind: Charlie Hickman. from
from New Haven. Conn.
Some time ago "F1eetfoot" Harry Bay
sent word from Peoria. ILL.,. that he
would be, there. Cy Young. the only big
league pitcher ever known to win 500
games in q professional career. sent
word from Paoli. Ohio. that he would
pitch and pitch five innings. All these
men played at one time or another on
Cleveland American League teams.
Lajoie has the following players to
pick from:
Catchers-chief thinner. Paddy Liv-
ingston and F. X. Catch.
Pitchers-Cy Young. Earl Moore and
InfieldersENeal Ball. Bobby Wallace.
Bill Bradley Terry Turner, Charlie
Hickman and Lajoie.
Outfielders-Harry Bay, Jess Burkett
Larry Twitchell Elmer Flick and Blink
Congalton.
Jim McAleer is the only player that
La joie had on his list that is still to be
heard from.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
SIX JURORS SELECTED
FOR BASE BALL TRIAL

CHICAGO. July 1.-Two Jurors
were accepted tentatively by both
state and defense in the base ball trial
yesterday. bringing the total chosen
to six. unless some Of those should be
challenged.
Manager Kid Gleason. Eddie Col
Inns, Dick Kerr. Ray Schalk. Red
Faber, Harvey Mcclellan and Roy
wilkinson Of the Chicago White Sox
were in court as witnesses. but ex-
cused when they promised to appear
whenever wanted.
The players said to have remained
loyal to their club through the al
legged sell-out fraterniZed with the in
dicted men. The players intermingled
shaking hands and slapping each
other on the back. The only mention
Of the base ball scandal was when
some Of the men now on the team
wished the others good luck in their
trials.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
D. c.. CAESSMEN WCTORS
Turnover and Sournin Win in Mas.
ters' Tourney, Latter Defeating
Whitaker, a Teammate.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1.-TWO
Washington chess players won their
matches in. the fourth round Of the
masters tournament, one of them de-
feating a teammate. v. Sournin
scored at the expense of N. T. Whit
aker. while !. S. Turnover defeated
Stasoh Mlotkowski. Summaries:
v. Sournin. Washington, defeated
N. T. Whitaker. Washington, after 2S
moves.
I. s. Turcver. Washington. won from
Scasch Mlotkowski, Los Angeles, aft
er SO moves.
M. D. Hago, New York. defeated F.
S. Jackson. Philadelphia, after SO
moves.
s. T. Sharp. Philadelphia, defeated
Capt. J. B. Harvey. Fenelon Falls,
Ontario. after 22 moves.
David Janowski. champion of
France. defeated Frank J. Marshall.
United States champion, after 81
moves.
Charles Jaffe. New York, defeated
Samuel Factor. Chicago. after 81
moves.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
|LATE IALl|ES DECIDE
Dodgers, Phillies and Braves Win
With Rallies-Cheeves Hurls
Cubs to Victory.

A ninth-inning rally and two
eighth-inning batting bees decided
games yesterday in the National
League. The Dodgers came to life in
the final session to overcome the
their needed runs in the eighth and
the Braves, in the same inning. got
enough runs to stop the Reds. The
Giants. ''.'.r'.
Four runs made off Hamilton after
two were out IN the ninth gave the
Dodgers a . to-s win over the Pirates.
The paths were clean when the ulti-
mate winners began to slam Hamil-
ton. who had checked a rally after
Adams had been chased from the slab
in the eighth. Wheat made homer.
The Phils got two markers in, the
eighth and triumphed. 9 to 8. over the
Cards. The latter knotted the count
in the ninth. but rain stopped play
and the score reverted to the previous
inning. williams hit for the circuit.
Outfielder Wrightstone of the Phillies
made three errors. The major record
for an outffelder is Ave.
The Braves swept the three-game
series with the Reds by winning to
0. chasing over their scores In the
eighth. Ford's double and Gowdy's
pass. followed by McQuillan's triple:
accounted for the runs. Nearly half
of the put-outs were. credited to out
fielders. the Braves catching fourteen
flies and the Reds ten. Roush of the
losers caught seven. while Powell of
the Braves got six and his teammate,
Nicholson, five.
Cheeves' good pitching helped the
Cubs to a to 2 victory over the
Giants. He yielded only four hits.
Homers were knocked by Frisch and
Terry. In the seventh inning. the
Cubs clinched the game by scoring
three runs on three hits, base on
balls aud an error.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Caught OF, the Fly

CHICAGO. July IA battle be-
tween lesser lights Of a hurting bent
on both the Chicago and Washington
clubs is in prospect for the initial
tilt Of the series today. Faber and
Kerr being removed from considera-
ton through recent toll rs starters
for the Sox. while the same is true
OF Mogridge. Zachary and Erickson
for the Nationals, while Walter john
son has not yet rejoined the club.
Tho series in st. Louis was not par
ticulariy profitable one for a batter
of Sisters 400 class persuasion. the
king Of first sackers going hitless in
the last two battles.
Home runs were rather numerous
in the Missouri metropolis, where the
comparatively short fences are con-
ducive to circuit swats, that by To-
bin yesterday being the ninth reg
tstsred in the four games.
Two Of the hve runs made by the
Browns were gifts, Washington slab
men In each instance being the. in
voluntary donors. With the mistues
by Erick and Zachary deleted the Ma
tionals would have copped their get
away game by a count Of 4 to 8.
Upward of 1900 spectators were on
hand for the final battle. but less than
kalf OF them were paying customers.
Monday being ladies' day in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
NO CHANCE FOR BEHOR
Judge Lands Doesn't Believe Any
Jury Would Give Base Ball
Gambler Damages.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, July a.
Judge X. NJ. Landis. high commissioner
Of base ball. would like the names and
addresses of any jury that would give
damages to a gambler refused admission
to base ball park, according to letter
received from the Judge today by Will
liam H. Mccarthy. president Of the Pa
cific Coast League.
The letter was In commendation Of
the work done by Mccarthy in stamping
out gambling in the coast league.
II never had the slightest doubt that
the exclusion Of those genAy might re-
suit in damage SUITS JSdge Landis
wrote, but it is one thing to bring the
suit and quite another to establish the
right to damages
Judge Landis intimated that no jury
that would hold with a base ball gam
bier could be gotten together outside
of the penitentiaries."
Judge Landis' letter was in reply to
one by Mccarthy regarding a suit for
damages against the Seattle club by
James L. Finnery who had been barred
from the Seattle park on suspicion Of
gambling.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

Vaughn Is Among Missing
Since Douglas Hit Homer

NEW YORK, July 12-Has
anybody seen Jim Vaughns
Jim wnlked from the pitchers
box to the clubhouse At the
Polo Grounds ON Saturday after
being belted for successive
home runs by Frank snyder
and Phil Douglas, and he has
not heen seen since by Manager
johnny Evers or any other
member Of the Chicago Cubs.
That h0me run by Douglas, ap-
parently the last straw for the
big sidewheeler, knOcoked Jim
cut Of the game and also out
Of the lenRue, at least tempo
rarily. Eyers announced that
II Jim comes back he will draw
q susyension. Catcher O'Farrel1
OF the Cubs has been suspended
and sent home for falling to
observe the clubs rules.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
NORWOOD LOFT SCORES
Entry Wins eoo-Mile Pigeon Race
and Owner Gets Best Return
and Speed Diplomas.

A blue checked hen. owned by W.
O. Norwood. was first to reach its loft
after the sa5-mile pigeon flight from
oelethorpe. Ga, to Washington. held
under the auspices Of the Northwest
ern Racing Pigeon Club. Adverse
weather conditions prevented any
birds reporting the day OF liberation.
The Norwood loft also won the
percentage diploma for second-day re.
turns with a mark Of 73 1-3. and the
average speed diploma. 100 to 500
miles, inclusive. with 1.002.10 yards.
Prize winning returns. with average
speed of flight in yards per minute.
follow:
w. o. Norwood. 1851: A. s: John
stone. 76l.43: E. H. Willis. 734.08; F.
Seidenspinner, 1921; Manor Loft,
712.46
Evening star., 1921-07-12
eleven RACERS TO GO
IN Frontier HANDICAP

WINDSOR, Ont. July 12.-One OF
the largest fields that ever entered
the Frontier handicap was prepared
to face the barrier at kenilworth
Park today in the renewal of the Ca =
madam turf classic. There were
eleven contenders.
The race for three-year olds and
upward carries $4,000 in added
money and is at mile and a fur
long.
Exterminator was slated to carry
top weight at 1872. Other horses that
attracted much interest were the
English entries. Golden Sphere and
Brilliant Jester. and the Ross en-
tries, Baby Grand and Billy Kelly.
Goaler and Grey Lag, that have set
records for the distance, were de-
clared out.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Ruth Now Has Home Run
in All A. L. Parks in 1921

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 12-Babe
Ruth today has the distinction
Of having knocked out q home
run in every base ball park In
the American League this sea-
son. The New York slugger
added the pitchers OF the Chi
cagO club to his list Of victims
yeAterday when he drove one Of
Dick Kerr's offerings for q
homer. 1t was Ruth's hrst cir
cult smash OF the White SOx
pitchers this season and the
thirty-secOnd drive of his 1891
campaign. He In eleven days
ahead Of last year.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
TEAM, HOWEVER, HAPPY
TO SHAKE THE BROWNS
Drop Hectic Contest as Farewell, to Lose Three
of Four in Series-Final Is Decided
in NINTH 5 to 4.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~HICAGO July l2-Now is the no longer despised White Sox
opposition the Nationals daily until Cleve
~ land That Gasons ofassorted
agu who doped the
which the Athletics would from
highest has
uvy their taking three Of four
Grhs glad enough ST. Louis,
them for the of
which laid their last visit Washing
Evening star., 1921-07-12
WASHINGTON.

sBatted for Erickson In sixth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Washington 80. o o o %
st. Louis ...... 0 1-5
Two-base hits-Williams. SEVERED. Three
base hits-Harris. O'Rourke. Home run-To-
bin. sacrinces-Austin. Harris. Sisler. Dou-
pie plays-Willams and Severeid; Harris.
o. Rourke and Judge. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. Z; St. Louis, 10. Bases on balls-On
Erickson. .; OF Kolp. 2: of Zachary. 1. Hits
or Kolp. 10 in 6 3 innings: of Erickson. 9
of Zachary. . in 2-3 innings; of Burwell.
none in 2 90 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Pal
nero (Ricep. Struck out-Ry Erickson. .: By
Kolp s; by Zachary. /. Wild pitches-Pal-
nero. Winning pitcher-Burwell. Losing
pitcher-Zachary. umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Morisrty. Time hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Trowbridge Out of Meet.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 12.-
George Trowbridge, former Princeton
athlete and star hurdler on the OK
ford-Cambridge team that will NEE
Harvard and Yale here in dual meei
July 23, will not be able to compete
While at Mount Desert Island. Me,
he was stricken with appendictf
which. though not serious. will pre-
vent him from getting into condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
PICK CANADIAN YACHT,
Ross Beaver to Be One of Two to
Race Yankee Craft.

MONTREAL. Quebec, July III X
l.. Ross yacht Beaver has been Sc.
lected as one of the two b boats tr
defend the royal st. Lawrence chal.
Ienge cup against the entries of the
White Bear Yacht Club of St Pau
on July %. Further elimination trial;
Will be held to decide the second ca.
madam representative.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Reds Buy Atlanta Hurler.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 12-Pitch-
er Markle. star oe the Atlanta club of
the Southern Association. has been
purchased by the Cincinnati Nationals
Evening star., 1921-07-12
ONLY THREE LESS THAN .
DURING 1920 CAMPAIGN
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HERE has been paucity of onetonohng in the big
rash statement will
have fall back the heat for his 1t asserted
that the had forgotten how to hurl to but the asser
nothing
the tablets
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Tim B. PAGES to Front.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 12.-Jim B.. q
black gelding. owned by J. B. Rey-
nolds of Kansas City. Mo, making
his first start OF the season, won the
2:09 pace, the Fort Meigs $4,000
stake, yesterdays feature at Fort
Miami.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Memphis Buys 0utfielder.

Outfelder Singleton, who has been
leading the West Texas League in
batting, has been purchased by the
Memphis club of the Southern Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Audacious to Quit Racing.

NEW YORK. July l2.-Audacious.
the horse that won Suburban and
Carter handicaps this year. will leave
the track at the end Of the present
season and enter upon a stud career,
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was made BY
Mrs. Wiifred Viau.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
AMERICAN AssOcIA

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. IL: Ksnsa. City. 0.
IndianaPolis: Is; st. Paul. 8.
Louisv1ile. IL; Minneapolis. 6.
Milwaukee. 10: Toledo, 9.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
CCharleston. 8; Greenville. 1.
Columbia. 3: Charlotte, 2.
spartanburg, 6; Augusta, s,
Evening star., 1921-07-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 10; Jersey City. 4.
Rochester. IL: Newark. /.
baltimore. 8; Buffalo, .,
Reading. 8: Toronto, l.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 8: Orlando, 2.
aAkeland, 9: Petersburg, 8.
Tampa. 10; Daytona, 8.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. 6; Cleveland. g..
knoxville. ?; johnson City, 1.
Greenviile-kingport. rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
PIEDMONT LEACUE

Durham. 9; Raleigh, 5.
Greep.boro Cree bo,n'' - prH,,,o pwiI;ton-Salem. o.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

years scores. May day was q very
miserly twenty-four hours. The
largest score was Z to 2. There were
two 5-to-1, one 2-to-1. one 3-to-o,
one 2-to-0 and one 1-to-0 games. and
there never has been anything likeN
1t since or before.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Suffolk. 4; Petersburg. 2.
Rocky Mount. 4: Richmond, 3.
Wilson. Z; Portsmouth. 2.
Newport t-News-Norfolk, rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. 0: Pittsburgh. 8.
Chicago. u New York. 2
Boston. 2: Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 1G; Nashville. 7.
Memphis, 8; Atlanta. 6.
Birmingham. 9; Chattanooga, ..
Mobile, 10; Little Rock, 3.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04


Some folks still say that advertls-
ins does not pay. These folks are
few in number, yet they do exist. II
such an one is reading this, pause,
friend, and listen to this: The inside
cover page of the August Pictorial
Review was sold to the Palmolive
Soap company for $1,000 to adver-
tise a ten-cent cake of soap. The
outside cover page Of the same mag
azine was sold to Colgate and COM
pany for $4,000 to advertise can
of ta1cum powder. Three and a half
million dollars was expended last year
by the makers of Wrigley's chewing
gum, of which The Herald received
quite a liberal share. If advertis-
ing did not pay, these concerns
would have gone bankrupt years
ago. They are still in busin-
ness, and they are increasing
their advertising appropriations
every year. The Standard Oil COM
panv spends several millions yearly
in advertising, by far the greater
yortion Of which goes to newspapers.
country weeklies of high standard
all over the country being used,
among which The Herald has been
numbered for several years. Nobody
suspects the Standard Oil company
of going broke. About a million
dollars a year is spent to advertise
Prince Albert smoking tobacco, and
about as much for Camel cigarettes.
These are going products. Lots OF
folks, who ordinarily believe in ad-
vertising, say now they are not able
to advertise. That is the very reas-
son thev should advertise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
BLACKVILLE BUREAU
Mrs. ]. VI. Halford, Manag ger.

Blackville, Aug. 2.-Nr. and Mrs.
Grover Strobel and children, OF
Greenville, Texas. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ". W. Molony. Mr.. Strobel
is one of our boys and a brother OF
Mrs. Molony. His many friends here
are delishted to meet him again and
become acquainted with his interest
ing family.
Miss Clair Nlolony, OF Charleston,
who was the guest OF Miss Eleanor
O'Gorman recently, has returned
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Still and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Buist
and children left last week, motoring
through the country for a camping g
trip in the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. F. Keeler, of the
Healing Springs section, have return
ed from a two weeks visit to their
two daughters who are trained nurses
in Savannah.
After visit to Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Free and other relatives at Spring
field and Brunson, Mrs. r. o. Free.
Miss Blanche Jumper and little Eliz-
abeth Free have returned to their
home in Savannah.
Prof. and Mrs. G.. W. Riser and lit
tie daughter are in Blackville again.
after attending summer school at
Clemson, and visiting other points Of
interest this summer.
Misses Isa bel Free, Ola Grimes and
Natalie Hammer are at home again
after attending summer school at the
University of Virginia. The old song
"Carry me back to old Virginny" has
found tender spot in their hearts.
Mrs. Ed. y. Clark and little son
Billy, of Allendale, were visitors in
Blackville Tuesday. Billy was the
winner in the statewide "better ba-
bies'' contest at Columbia Palmafesta
April 80. The Allendale candidate
won over coo original entrants in
this contest.
Mrs. H. L. Dewitt and her daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie, are visiting relatives
in Columb mbia.
Earl Dewitt and Bob Lee Cave, of
Columbia, motored to Blackville Sun
day.
Mrs. Monte Williams, Miss Addie
Altman and J. R. Johnson have re-
turned from Andelusia, Ala, where
they went several weeks ago to visit
their sister, Mrs. Sanders Cooper.
After a visit to Charleston and 9TH
er places Of interest, Mrs. Ellen Izlar
has returned to the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. c: S. Buist.
Mrs. Carl Martin and little daugh-
ters have returned to their home in
Kingstree after visit to her mother,
Mrs. Smith. and to her husbands
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Martin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04

ating with them. The Herald wants
every item of news, and if you, kind
reader, have a visitor at your home.
call up the correspondent and tell
him or her about it. See that all the
news OF your town and community is
sent in. and, in turn, The Herald will
guarantee that it is published. Moth
ing will assist your town as much as
publicity. Let The Herald know the
news. We don't mind saying that
this news service is costing The Her
aid quite bit: We don't know wheth-
er we can keep it up or not, but our
friends can help us by supporting the
paper that gives the news. If The
Herald is pleasing you, pass the good
word along, and remember if you
want your advertising to pay YOU
best, put it in the paper that the
people read. 1t is the ambition OF
this paper to be the best local paper
in the state, and the more support We
receive the better paper we can and
will issue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04

The announcement that Camp
Jackson will be abandoned will not
be bad news for many .Columbians.
Judging from opinions expressed by
some of them. A man was heard to
say on the train recently that while
he was a poor man, he would gladly
contribute fifty dollars, if that were
any inducement, to have the camp
abandoned. While the financial part
of the camp is attractive to many Co.
1umbia concerns, the moral influence
of the camp is very bad, it is said.
So long as the camp was filled with
drafted men, the camp was good
thing, but the character of regular
army men, taken as whole, Is far
different from that of drafted men.
Recently an average of more than
one criminal was discharged, dis
honorably, each day from Camp Jack
son, it is said, without bonus or ad-
vance pay, and even without a rail-
road ticket home. The consequence
was that many of these men, who
were discharged for criminal rea-
sons, chose to rob somebody to get
away from town. This condition be-
came so acute that the Columbia { "
council agreed to buy them tickets
home to get rid of this element.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04
Two Cases of Child Murder.

Last Saturday Simmons Byrd came
to St. George on the afternoon train,
his mission being of peculiar ma
ture. He had with him small pa
per box in which was the foot and
leg of an infant, which he turned
over to the sheriff for Investigation.
Mr.. Byrd stated that the limb of the
infant was delivered to him by col
ored woman just a little while before
train time, requesting that he advise
the authorities, claiming that a dog
had brought it to her house. The
limb seemed to be that of we'll de-
veloped child and foul play was at
once suspected.
Deputy Sheriff J. L. Platt, accom-
panied by physician and another
officer went to the home of a colored
woman on Saturday night and after
Investigating, it was decided to hold
Mary Mcdaniel, a colored woman for
the crime.
This is the second case of a SINH
lar nature which has been handled
by the sheriff recently in almost the
same neighborhood. The woman in
the other case is being held in the
county Jail here for trial. 1t is also
stated that this latter alleged criml-
nal will be placed in jail in a short
time to answer for the crime.-Dor-
chester Eagle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-04

A friend of The Herald suggests
that steps be taken to have a paper
pulp mill locate in Bamberg. The
suggestion is good one, and doubt
less if the matter were properly pre-
sented to interested parties the thing
could be done. There are thousands
of pulp wood trees in Bamberg coun-
ty. Much of this wood has been
shipped recently to pulp mills IN
North Carolina, but we are Informed
that not even good dent has been
made in the available pulp wood in
this section. If it is profitable to
ship this wood to North Carolina for
manufacture into pulp, it appears
that it would surely be profitable for
a mill located here on the ground.
From what we are told, there Is
enough pulp wood in this county to
run large mill for years. If mill
were located at this point, it would
afford the owners of this pulp wood
a market for product that is
now of no use In addition, it would
bring the county hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars by adding hundreds
of acres to the tillable soil of this
section.