davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Oct. 10.-Richmond Com
mandery No. 8, X. T. Special con-
clave. The Order of the Temple viii
be conferred, beginning at { o'clock.
Tuesday Oct 11.-Richmond Lodge
No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason's degree.
Wednesday, Oct. 12.-Webb Lodge.
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in the Master Mason degree, al
7 o'clock.
Friday, Oct. liking Solomon's
Chapter No 4, R. A. NJ Stated con-
vocation
Saturday, Oct. 15.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meetings;
initiation of candidates. The Grand
| Matron will be present Basket sup
per at $50.
There are no active volcanoes in
Australia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
Farm Residence Damaged
By Fire From Sparks
Especial to the Palladium,

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. 10.-Fire de-
stroyed about a third of the roof of
the country home of W A. Tosdick,
living one-half mile south of here, Sun
day afternoon. Sparks from a defec-
tive flue caused the fire. A bucket
brigade succeeded in overcoming the
fire before the arrival of the College
Corner fire department. Mr.. Fosdick
is a local furniture dealer and under
taker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
who will be speakers at the conven-
To Entertain With Tea.

who will be speakers at the conven-
ton.
To Entertain With Tea.
Mrs. S. E. Perkins, state regent, will
entertain with a tea at her home Tues
day afternoon, which will open the
conference. Governor McCray will
open the assembly formally at the
Hotel SEVERN Tuesday evening with
an address of welcome, to which re-
sponses will be made by Mrs. John w.
Carey, honorary president general.
Mrs. Minor will deliver the address of
the evening. An informal reception
will follow
Regents will have a luncheon at the
Board of Trade Wednesday noon and
Wednesday evening a colonial dinner
is to be given with greetings from Mrs.
Minor, Miss Coltrane, and Mrs. Reyn-
olds, followed by program of toasts.
Past regents of three Indianapolis
chapters are to be hostesses at an in.
formal reception on Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
VISITING MOTORISTS
PAY FINES SUNDAY

Many out of town motorists were
among those present in police head
quarters Sunday. Five paid fines OF
81 and costs for speeding. They were:
Russell McD1vitt, Camden, O.; Ho-
bart Buckle, Eaton; George F. holland
Dayton; ]. d. Miller, Winchester, and
Luther Pruslay, Farmland Glen
Turner and r. G. Settles also paid
fines for the same charge. All plead
ed guilty.
Joe Mesker, arrested Saturday eve
ming for intoxication, paid a fine OF
81 and costs.
Walter Ward was fined 81 and costs
Monday morning on a charge of i'll
toxication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
JAP SCHOOL SHIPS IN CANAL
Miss e. Woodward at her mach

PANAMA, Oct. 10.-The Japanese
school ships Izumo and Yakumo, com
manded by Admiral Salto, arrived at
Bahia Sunday with $50 midshipmen
aboard, including two imperial princes.
Elaborate entertainments have been
prepared by the canal zone officials
for the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10
AUTO HITS PHONE POLE

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 10.-Am
brose Golliver of Muncie escaped with
minor injuries when his automobile
ran into ditch two miles east of
here on the Muncie pike and broke a
telephone pole into three pieces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-10

indianapolis Legion band and a band
from Fort Wayne arrived Sunday
Michigan City is making a strong
bid for the convention in 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
At Bergen Beach Traps.

G. f. Hutchings was the winner OF
the high scratch prize over the traps OF
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
He took the shoot with a card of 40 out
of a possible so targets. There was a
tie among four gunners for the high
handicap prize. All had 4S out of a
possible so targets. On the shootoff the
prize was taken by ]. Cukor. Then
came r. W. Hoyt. A. Delbon and w.
VOORHEES, The scores:
G. F. Hutchings. 40. $50; c. Z. Tomp-
kins, $50. 0-50; II. w. voorhies, 46, 2-4S
Z. w. Hoyt. 49, 5-4s; j. Cukor SO, 1O-4s /:
A. Q. Delbon, 40. 2-4s: j. L. Howard, a..
S-47; DR.. Hunter. .43, 1T; t. A. Davis.
sf7, OF; z. 3. Magnus.. 43, s-46; w. J.
+. Il: Hewens, SO, 4-42; J. A. Sllberman,
"a, 1886.
sScratcy
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MRS. MELVIN JONES
TRIUMPHS ON LINKS
Wins Western Women's Final
6 and 4 From Mrs.
J. w. Douglas.

CHICAGO, Aug 27.-Mrs. Melvin Jones
OF Chicago won the women's Western
Golf Association championship to-day by
defeating Mrs. j. w. Douglas. also of
Chicago. and 4. in the final.
Mrs Douglas played splendid game
but was outclassed by the new cham
pion, who is rated by golf experts as the
best medal player in the West.
Mrs. Jones assumed the lead by taxi
ing the first hole with birdie 4. The
second was halyed in par and Mrs.
Douglas squared the match at the third
when Mrs. Jones overapproached the
green.
Another birdie at the fourth put
Mrs Jones In the lead again. but Mrs.
Douglas took the fifth with par 5,
Mrs. Jones overapproaching for and
again squaring the match.
Mrs. Douglas missed a long putt on
the sixth and Mrs. Jones took the hole
with par 6. The seventh was halved
in par and the eighth went to Mrs
Jones with a birdie after she laid her
tee shot dead to the pin. A 80 foot putt
by Mrs. Jones at the ninth gave her an
advantage of up at the turn. but Mrs.
Douglas won the tenth after reaching
the green in and barely missing a
birdie.
At the eleventh hole Mrs. Douglas be-
gan to show signs of weakening. Mrs.
Jones won the hole in par and took
the next with a birdie.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FALLACY OF FEEDING
DOGS STICKY SWEETS
Do More Harm Than Good as
Special Food to Change
Color of Coat.
BY FRANK r. DOLE.

In my forty years OF experience with
dogs I've heard lots of wild ideas about
feeding. but none TO my mind wilder
than those recently printed in the
Sportsmen's Rerictc, wherein Mrs. Garet
Garrett advocated feeding dogs sticky
sweets to change the color OF their coats
The idea of special feeding to effect
color of coat or eyes or for sex is a
farce.
According to the Sportsme1vs ReUie,c.
Mrs. Garrett. who has experimental with
Airedales, calls attention to the dark
color Of Oriental races who eat much
fruit. love vegetables preserved in
sweets. syrup, honey and sugar. and
spices Then she says: Reasoning along
these lines, / fed my Airedales pumpkin
meat baked in black molasses, prunes
stewed in molasses and cereals. l fed
them richly in beets or mangles con-
tanning a good percentage Of sugar. I
had q regular diet 10 which | added a
certain powder much used in Oriental
cookery but little known in America and
also a certain drug sprinkled in occa-
sionally. / must say ! have never be-
fore nor since seen Airedales Gall in a
litter of seven or ten puppies) with such
coats, profuse, hard and wiry and rich
in color; no skin troubles or disease"
There is more of 1t. 1t seems she
carried the experiment through three
generations before the war and each
increased in beauty. After returning
from her war work she did not try the
special feeding and says that as a re-
suit each generation has become more
grizzly
Frankly. I am extremely sceptical.
In the first place sweets are no better
for dogs than they are for humans.
Who would think OF raising a baby on
fruits stewed in molasses? The dog is
naturally carnivorous and large per-
centage of his diet should be meat.
There should be a limited quantity OF
vegetables just as in any well-rounded
human diet. There should also be good
dog biscuit. | mean by that. not one
made from by-products. but one con-
taining cereals we'll baked. Potatoes
are the worst Of the vegetables In that
they make nothing but fat.
Certainly too, healthy dogs don't
need drugs. They shouldn't be pam
pered by a foolish diet, which will hurt
their teeth and ruin their digestions
Good sensible food, plenty Of meat and
big bones to gnaw on viii keep n dog
in just about the best possible condi-
tion. MIX is one Of the greatest Of all
foods. I long thought so and have con-
vinced myself OF Il IN a special test
during the last six months. 1t Is argued
that milk Is likely 10 bring worms. but
I have not found II so. particularly as q
treatment for that trouble IS giver
twice a week as n preventive until tn,
puppy is months old.
II Is true that special food will make
more coat. ] have used special feedinp
70 get that result, but never resorted
10 pumpkins In molasses. 1t IS quite
probable that Mrs. Garrett obtained
excellent color in her puppies. but be.
lieve Il was due to the strain OF their
parents rather than the sticky sweet
food. also believe. IL she had gone
far enough, she would have found tho
crlzzly-gray coming back or that some
would have been all tans.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

who was seated on the porch behind lat
tice work, beloved:
you want to see me, don't you? If
YOU do. come UP here?''
This simplified matters, and the artist
and writer had no trouble in getting all
necessary information regarding the
champions training and condition.
The Spectre of Defeat.
Although Sulivans hackers were
confident he would defeat the youthful
Corbett and freely offered to wager
5 to | on the chances of the champion.
Sullivan was downcast. He seemed OPP
pressed by feeling that his occupancy
of the pugilistic throne was threatened
and he could not shake off the PRESENT.
ment Of approaching disaster. He be-
came more tacfurn than ever as the
time drew near to start South, and his
demeanor gave the impression that the
spectre OF defeat was ever before him.
Following his downfall Sullivan became
reckless and went dizzy pace for
years. His pugiIsstc reputation assured
him work on the stage, ard he travelled
about the country exhibiting himself
when he felt in the mood. He con-
tinued at this gait for ten years. when
suddenly there came a transformation
When the word was passed about that
Sullivan had stopped drinking his boon
companions merely grinned incredu-
lously and the general public smiled
its disbelief
But it was not long before Sullivan's
changed appearance and actions verified
the report that he and John Barleycorn
nad agreed 10 disagree.
The bloatcd appearance of his face
disappeared and his gray hair and
moustache were kept neatly trimmed
He dressed plainly but neatly. and the
sullen scowl that characterized him in
his days Of ring supremacy gave way
TO kindly expression of cosintenance.
From his earnings as lecturer he
purchased a home at Abingdon, Mass
and he and his wife were very popular
with the people of that village.
sullivan became a philantWopist and
aided the poor or the community. He
also became a student, with penchant
for philosophical works. In fact, he
gave proof by his life that temperance
in all things would change a tempes-
tuous mortal into a desirable Citizen.
Sullivan maintained his sober, decent
mode of life for nearly twenty years
and was truly mourned when he anally
passed on.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
PERFECT SCORES AT
THE CHICAGO TRAPS
Seven Shooters Break 100 Tar
gets in Class / of Grand
American Tourney.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Grand Ameri-
can Handicap tournament in progress
at the South Shore Country Club since
Monday closed to-day in a series of
five classification events. high scores
marking the end of the meet. Seven
perfect scores of 100 targets at l6
yard rise were recorded in Class l, J.
Goel. Nashville. Tenn. winning over E.
w. Renfro, Butte. Mont, after four
shootoffs. Dave Fauskee. Worthington.
Mimi: w. Henderson. Lexington. KY;
C. A. Cunning. Longmont, Colo. and
Frank Hughes, Mobridge. s. D.. were
eliminated In the first shootoff M. s.
HOFFMAN, Hickville, failed to partici-
pate
Honors in Class went to r. F.
Haak, Canton. Ohio. after ne beat F.
Bergen, Chicago, in a shootoff. Haak
and Bergen had entered the shootoff
tied at 100.
Glass went to j. A. Bolen. Kansas,
City, in ~ shootof after tie of 9s, with
NJ. NJ. Foote, Columbus, Ohio.
F. d. Telling. Cleveland, won Class
with practically no competition. He
had a score OF 90.
The fifth class went to Phil Ham
mersmith. Naperville, ILL.,. in shootoff
from score Of 9S with c. w. Foss,
Flint, Mich.
r. A. King. Of Delta, Colo. won the
first heg of the governors cup. donated
by the South Shore Country Club.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Reformation
Amazing and Complete
Carpenter to Fight
Picked Rival in London

DARIS. Aug. 27.-Georges Car
- pentier will be called upon to
face an opponent in Albert
Hall. London. on December 2. says
the sporting newspaper Auto. the
man who will oppose him will oe
chosen by Major Wilson. the English
fight promoter. from four prominent
eavyweights-Bob Martin, heavv-
weight champion of the American
Expeditionary Forces; Frank Moran.
the veteran pugilist; Boy Mccormick,
the English light heavyweight, and
Joe Beckett. whose defeat by Car
pentier in December. 1919. provided
sensation for the sporting world.
The fight. the newspaper says. viii
be for twenty three-minute rounds
with four ounce gloves. 1t is pointed
out that If Mccormick should be
chosen to oppose Carpenter there
must be an arrangement that the
title to the worlds light heavyweight
championship will go with the result.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Canausa Lowers Record.

WEST POINT n. y. Aug. 27.-Fred
Canausa. who recently finished close TO
the top In the metropolitan open golf
championship as representative OF the
West Point Golf Club, lowered the nine
hole course record Of the Academy here
to-day from 81 to 80. Canausa was for
merly Of Oak Ridge. but is now con
nccted now with the West Point club
as professional Playing No. 5 hole he
had bali out Of bounds. His card
and the par:
Par ...4...... 4 4 4 4 4 a.
Cauausa ......... 2 q 4 3 4-9o
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

the shots on which he has built up a
reputation as something of a puttins
green wizard.
At the twelfth. as an example, Sweet
ser laid his long putt dead, while Lay,
after overrunning, missed coming back.
Lay lost this and repeated the mistake
at the thirteenth for another loss.
Approaching for the fifteenth Lay
placed his ball within about seven or
eight feet OF the cup, while directly
opposite Sweetser was within ten or a
dozen feet. Had Lay won this he would
have been only down. Instead he
found himself down with to play, as
Sweetse. holed and the Ekwanok man
missed
The fifteenth saw the finish. Sweet
ser, following a long ball from the tee
ana fine approach. narrowly missed
8. Beginning with a drive to the
rough, Lay was only on the edge OF
the green with his second His third
was still quite bit short, so half was
declared.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
First in Two Events.

A. II. Battiu won first honors in the
presidents cup and ball sweepstakes
event at the Hydewood Golf Club. North
plaInhold. yesterday. The scores
a. II Battiu. Soil, 60; J. II. Giles, OPP
70 Jack Cannon sG-f3. II Frank Bowiby,
S5-i1. ~ Peter McIvers, 1870, n; VIM
cent Laportc. S5-i2 13; Dr. T. II. Chnmplin,
ai-1s 10; A. l.. Valentine. o8-23, 10; George
king, So-i2 "a Arthur Brick, p4-f4. 40;
w. II. Russell 1O0-ts. So william McComb,
10+-22. So Charles II. Russell, i09-25, "a
"A. a. Cannon, 10l-l4, 90
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
II. Craver Leads Golfers.

II. Craver with n score Of S5--16-69.
I'D the Baltusrol Golf Club members in
al eighteen hole handicap event yester-
day lie had margin OF three strokes
over W. II. Mattison, whose card was
101-29-72 while Il. L. Alsopp and w.
g. Shoup We're tied for third with So
9-73 and 79-6--73 respectively.
Shoup's 70 was the low gross score Of
tho day
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Reach Final Round.

The semi-fnals In tho Benjamin Moore
and Green Committee cup events were
run or on the Upper Montclair Country
Club links yesterday. For the Moore
trophy VI. ~. Taylor beat T.. !. schulhof,
10 and ?, while +. T.. Griswold beat j.
W. Young. and i In the Green Com
mittee event II. !. g. Mackie beat Will
lam y. Dodd, / Up. while c. l.. Griffin
beat S. NJ. Wood. and 1.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Tex Rickard. Fined $1,000
by MINNEAPOLIS Judge

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Aug. 27.-Clar-
ence L. Gray personal representative
Of Tex Richard. fight promoter was
fined $1,000 by Judge Wilbur f. Booth
in Federal Court to-day when he pleaded
guilty to violating Federal statutes by
bringing into Minnesota pictures of the
Dempspy- -Carpentier fight.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Duncan and Mitchell
Win Two More Matches

MONTREAL, Aug. 27.-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell British professional
golfers. won two matches to-day In
the morning they defeated {. r. Grier,
Canadian amateur champion. and Will
lam McLuckie 1919 titleholder. up. i'm
IN eighteen hole match. and in the
afternoon won from Albert Murray ana
Arthur Woodward. Canadian profess
sionals, up.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
w. II. Cloueh Is Winner.

In sweepstakes competition on the
Montclair Golf Club links yesterday
w. n Clough was the winner The
scores;
w. r. Clouph, SOLO. 70: r. a. Hardy,
.-l4, y r I. Gallagher. SEP, ~; J q.
Adamr. s}-9, 80 w II. LOTUS, Jr., 90
noane. nl-13. so. y. nelnnov. no--s 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Johnny Kilbane Matched.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Danny Frush OF
Baltimore began training here to-day for his
twelve round decision bout with Johnny Kill
bane, featherwelght champion, here on the
afternoon OF September II. Frush declares
he weighs 100 pounds. only four more pounds
than he Is required to make on the day
of the 70.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Mrs. Alex Smith Wins.

NEW LONDON Conn. Aug. 27-Mrf.
Alex Smith, wife of the well known
professional of Shenecossett. and Leon
ard Beard Of Flushing. won the mixed
foursome golf tournament here to-day
with total of S3 strokes. They were
plus ! in the handicap list, but despite
this were three strokes ahead of the
field Three couples tied at Sc for sec
ond place.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
7CHES on THE LINKS-- BOXING GOSSIP-AT THE TRAPS
Woman Golf Champion
Leaves for America

r ONDON, Aug. 27.--Miss Cecil
Leitch. champion woman golfer
L. Of Great Britain and France.
and her sister Miss Edith Leitch,
left on board the steamer Megantic
to-day for an extensive golfng tour
of the United States. They will COM
pete in the Canadian women's cham
pionship at ottawa and later in the
American championship at Deal.
N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Equal WykaQyl Par.

George Luhmnn and T. v. Ber1ning-
ham led the Wykagyl Country Club
golfers in best bah against par yester.
day. finishing all even. In the sweep
stake q. 10. Folk was frst with
S3--a--fi and r. w. Lamlen second
with 92--22r-76.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Leads at Glen Ridge.

With a net score OF sc, r. G. Thomp-
son won the eighteen hole medal play
competition over the Glen Ridge Country
Club links yesterday. The scores:
r.. C. Thompson, s0--14, sc: Raymond
Dodd, 75--s, 81; M. u. Baldwin, s9--ts, II
a. Lemassena, S6-15, II; Fred Connell,
7S-5, 20; j. l.. Lancaster, S6-12. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Curley Smith Stops Mantedl.

BARTLESvILLE. okla, Aug. 27.-Curley
Smith of Bartlesville. okla, knocked out
Frank Mantell Of Canada In the third round
OF scheduled fifteen round bout last niGn,
under the auspices of the American Legion.
The men are middlewelgrts.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
White to Box VaIper.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Charley White
local lightweight boxer, has closed a
match with Benny valger TO take place
q shibe Park, Philadelphia, on Au-
gust 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
The Prestige of I his Car
is Greater Than Ever

AS you are we'll aware there has been in the
last year complete reversal of the practice of
motor car selection that has prevailed in the
recent past.
Buyers almost without exception seem to be
exhibiting an unusual shrewdness and incli-
nation to weigh cars carefully.
And the result has been precisely what any
Nash Six owner could have forecast-a
strengthening trend toward the Nash.
The qualities of this car are Enthusiastically and
compellingly superior in every single attri-
butte of motor Car excellence.
THE NASH MOTORS co.
NEW PRICES
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

A mantle of gloom was thrown over
the last day Of play by a tragic Incl
dent which occurred during the semi
final, a member of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. w. II. Gibson Of Tarry-
town, about sixty-fvc years Of age, drop
ping dead as he was playing the eleventh
hole in IA three ball match. Mr.. Gibson
had driven from the eleventh tee and
was following the other members of
his party when he was seen to pitch
forward on his face. He was carried.
from the links and rushed to a hospital
in Lee Maxwell's car, but. IL was later
announced. even then he had been be
yond human aid.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
The Summary.

r'irst Sixteen-Sem-F -Final--Jesse w. Sweet
ser, Siwanoy, beat II. NJ. Lewis. Greenwich.
3 and .; Robert Lay, Ekwanok, beat John G..
Anderson. Siwanoy. ] up GO holes).
Final-Sweetser beat Lay and 3.
Beaten Eight of First Sxteen-Semi- Final
G. Gregson. Belleclaire. 1 up; ]. q. Mcmahon,
Jr., Sleepy Hollow, won from Lee Maxwell,
Sleepy Hollow, by default
Final-SteGrns beat Mcmahon, / up.
Second Sxteen-Semi-F Final-Harry Scharff.
Scottlsh-American. beat r. X. Pawlcy,
Princeton, and 4 W. Goteli, Scottish
American, beat q. II. Conklin. Tackensack.
> and 3.
Final-scharff beat 6;otelli, Up.
Third Sixteen Final. n Mcmahon,
sleepy Hollow. beat T. Nelson Borand, Mt.
kisco. Snd =: r. y. Allen, Sleepy Hollow,
beat a. w. Webster, Manhattan, { and ..
Ninal-Allen beat McMahon. / up go holes)
Fourth Sixteen-Scmi- Final-O. II. Lewis,
Wykagyl. beat y. i, Arnold sleepy Hollow.
! md >; l.. NJ Thomas, Scarsdale beat IL.
s Roberts. Ridgcfleld. 3 and ..
Ftual-Lewis beat Thomas. 3 and g.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

CoHOEs
Congress Auto Company
CONGERs
Nash Sales Company
FLUSHING, T.. Il.
North Shore Motor Sales Co.,
Inc.
GLENs FALLS
Bissell. Smith & Ashley
GLOvERsyILLE
Forest street Garage
HUDSON
Barhart Auto Sales a Storage
Company
HUNTINGTON, Z. L.
J. A. Carson Auto Co.
JAMAICA. T.. r.
Queens Boulev'd Motor Corp.
KINGSTON
Geo. !. schryver Motor Car
Company
LAWRENCE, y. Il.
Charles Payne
LIBERTY
w. +. Lamoreaux
LITTLE FALLS
Adams-Nash Motor Sales
MINEOLA, 4. I.
Landers Motor & Supply Co.
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales
NEW ROCHELLE
Diamond Motor Car Company
NORWICH
Taylor & Crumb Sales Co.
NyACK
Nash Sales Co.
PEEKsKIII
Rizzuto Motor Company
FORT CHESTER
lfllnts City Garage, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28


NJ.
j. i.
q
Fate
Smith, jackson
Johnston n-Tongue NfotrC Corpo- orp.
"es' -" DiHnon NJ
sqFFERN NJ RSN.r,.r,u,
pYrurnyoao
wEsrBRooKvrLIE sosERyu,H
j. T. Ashworths Sons q cy-s
b
yoSrrps
BTIDGEpoKT
DoyFR
DRtir1aras Hunt
rrumrTH
A. Barnett PARSONS Demms
ENGI ryoop
NasaB Shelton Garage
L. Benedict
WEST coRNWML
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
BRINGS BODY OF
DEAD %PROSPECTOR
: TO CIVILIZATION

Port Arthur, >n,:. April 2o.-An
clcven-day Journey by canoe. tobog-
gan and dog team through the wilds
OF northern Ontario to bring back to
civilization the. body of Ward ..
Brown. an American gold prospector,
ended today when n. Barker, Ward's
q ymnr, 81 and hrcther-in-,aw reach
cd this city.
The body, which had been hauled
and carried several hundred miles.
W01 ancassd in several thicknesses OF
tarpauling and, strapped to a BOARD.
1t will be. taken by train tomorrow to
P'~i~weW,, Michigan. Tor burial.
Brown died OF pneumonia. April
a~<tN arwater Lake. l5O
miles north OF Sioux Lookout, the
49,. ISL sS~.,rehlent.> -
Barker sstarted the journey alone
,F.sr r"vc~al daNs io%urneNing with
the body. he came across an Indian
who accompanied him. here. Their
route lay throughsdense forests and
in some places trees and brush had
TO be cut to allow passage OF the
body. a., -. !
Brown and Barker served with
American forccssduring the a