davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
"MARRIED"
MARRIED" By Marjorie Benton Cooke. Double. ]. day, Page X Co., Publishers, Car den City, N Y.

By Marjorie Benton Cooke. Double.
 day, Page x Co, Publishers, Car
 den City, N. Y.
 When Marcia Livingston. heir to the Livingston millions, married Dennis Shawn, manager of the Pa drasso ranch over the long distance wire from New York to California. she never expected to see the man. The marriage was a necessay but temporary arrangement to give him the legal power to save the ranch from the clutches of the great Western railroad. But the railroad was resourceful fighter and ques- toned the legality of the marriage. Old Judge Tracey, Marcia's guardian and Shawn's friend. who has made the arrangements, insists Nthat Dem his come to New York and attend several of Marcias weekend parties to give an appearance of verity to the marriage. It was an irritating situation for both, but finally the marriage by telephone turned into the thou-and-I and the-world- we'll lost variety.
 With the death of Marjorie Ben ton Cooke last year ceased the work of one of Americas most promising younger novelists. Her Cinderella Jane," "The Cricket" and "The Threshold" had won their author countless readers and friends. This, her last book, was completed shortly before her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
rJ LrNNEIL Q co..s TKrTKR

New Orlsans August 1z.--lSpeclal:)- Another week passed Into oblivion with out bringing relief of any conseonence to the drouth stricken sections of Oklahoma and Texas. and while there is the pos sibility of scattered showers in the south vest over Sunday. there are no indica- tions for the needed general heavy rains. Az regards the eastern half of the belt. proving there, as weevn and worms will likely prevent any addition to the indi- &a&sd erop n that biz area on the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

did he succeed in amassing wealth. He actually married far above him a girl whose every instinct was aris- tocratic. Then comes the deftly worked out contrast between his strength, his ability to thrust through to his goal and her quiet, inbred strength of character. The book is interesting for its power, for its picture of the cotton market. for it's unusual method, for the subtlety of its characterization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
PriUate Wire News
urTRpARD,S T.ETTFR

New York. August 12.-(Special. )-Rains fn Oklahoma and prospects of rains In Texas brought considerable liquidation to- kv hedge selling for southern account. The asier basis in south Georgia and south Texas was also a contributory factor. IT fhey get general rains over Texas on Sum day, we will have lower market.-Hub- bard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

ITS ALL IN THE GAME" By William T. Tilden. Doubleday, Page & Co, publishers. Garden City. N. Y.
 Baseball golf. football, polo, track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
What has happened before.

What has happened befOres
 This is n story dealing with Bir- mingham's future.
 At If years old, Robert LandOn be- gins his awakening to young man. hood by joining the Boy Scouts. The son of poor woman, he leads any thing but an cnviabIe existence, but citizenship and what it means has begun to stir in his soul. One day seeing a corner stone being laid and hearing the attendant euIogy to a citizen, Rob vows he will be great man.
 A red-haired girl hears him, and much to Bob's embarrassment, speaks up and encourages the idea. lie Iooses her afte1 a boyish promise that he will mnke good just for her sake. An automobile drives mp and whislSs her away. He does not even learn her name.
 Bob decides to become as archi- tect. He eoncefves ara idea that he wishes to build a series of gigantic electrical figures above the city which will be magnificent to look upon from the top of Red mountain. Twinbling lights, he feeis, are not enough. He hopes to zee only castles, municipal buildings. homes of God, vast auditOrfums, public and state buildings erected along Red noun tain's crest--alI of them to be of marble. Their spires and turrets and artistic beauty, he feels, would forever be an inspiration when Bir- mfngbam citizens lifted their eyes to look upon them. He maps out fig ures typical of the old south and builds his towns In colonial style.
 One day, coming down the street he sees the red-haired girl again but again skc suddenly escapes him. In seeking her, he accidenta1ly learns to know Annette Kingston. young society girl, who is very much att tracted to him, and who asks him to call, which he decides he will not do. Mary witnesses the meeting, but does not recognize Boh. She is be- ing pressed to marry Herbert Me- Allister.
 In the meanwhile financfer be- comes interested in Bob's drawing of the ghost house.
 Bob sells 1t to him, but persuades him to come and make Birmingham his home. Bob finds child model for his main electrical figure, and drops hack to his office to find Charles Kingston, Annette's father, who takes him to his home for the purpose of planning an addition to his residence.
 He and Annette become great friends, and through Bob's seizure of lost dog belonging to Mary Trevor, he is about to be brought to task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
MARS CLOSER ID EARTH NOW THAN
 IN MANY YEARS
Observations Go to Bear Out Lowell About Snow and Vegetation on Little Red
 Planet Near Us
By Associated Press

Flagstaff, Ariz., Augo 12-Mem- bers of the staff of Lowell observ4 tory here are elated over recent stud les of the planet Mars, which they assert. bear out the thories of the late Percival Lowell founder of lae observatory. as to snowfall and veg etation on the little red planet Mars, nearest neighbor of this world with the exception of Venus. is closer to the earth now than at any time in 1s years. Observations have been in progress for the past five months each hour of every night that weather conditions would permit. Hundreds of photographs and charts have been made.
 Seasons Alike
 The seasons on Mars have the same sicnificance as on our earth and oc- cur in the same manner, but are about twice the length of our own, according to Drs. E. c. and V. M. Slipher of the observatory staff A statement by them on the results Of the latest observations here follows;
 "Winter has been occurring in the southern hemisphere of the planet Mars and the extensive dark aeas there are now faint and have been so for some time, betokening the dead season of vegetation in con- formity with the view held by Lowell regarding the seasonal changes on the planet.
 Cap Dissipating
 The large winter cap of white about the south pole of Mars, which for some months has appeared to consist of only mist or cloud cover ing the south polar regions of the planet down to latitude 40 degrees, is now dissipating and disclosing mantle of snow beneath. The spring season for the southern hemisphere is now approaching, the season there at present corresponding to our March 21, and these changes arc Characteristic of late winter over the south of Mars.
 Tn the northern hemisphere au- tumn is arriving and the polar cap there has already become scen- spicuous, having increased rapidly during the lase few Martian nights. On the night of June IT it was ob- served that when the planets lonSi- tude 265 came into Martian sun rise, and therefore visible to us, that a vast area there had during .he preceding night been covered by a bright canopy This bright hood faded off toward the equator but was discernible down nearly to 50 degrees north latitude and yelled the darker markings of the northern part of .he planet. This event marked the first really big autumn storm in the nor- thern hemisphere of Mars so far this year. On that date the Martian sea- son corresponded to our September IS. Early indications of autumn made their appearance a month and half ago at a Martian season cor responding to aur late August. These observations have been rec orded on photographs.
 These conditions and changes oc- curing in unison with the planets seasons indicate that conditions are more analogous to those of the earth than to any of the other planets"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
y. M. c. A. SUBSCRIPTIONS
COMING SATISFACTORILY

Those at the head of the Y. NJ. C. A
movement state that success is crown
ing their efforts and there is little
doubt now but that an amount suffi
Gent to meet the demands will be
pledged by those Brunswickians who
are anxious to have the boys Of the
community bettered both morally and
physically. The movement has the
cooperation of every church in the
city and was really start I'D by a meet
ing of the ministers with strong co
operation of scores of citizens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
ANDERSON'S SALE
NEARING AN END.

The sale of the stock of William
Anderson's Sons, 204 Monk street
has progressed wonderfully during
the few days it has been on and both
members of the firm are well satisfied
1t Is true that practically everything
Is being sold at loss but. what is de-
sired is the quick selling of the goods
in the store. In this connection the
success of the sale shows what won
Gerful pulling power News advertising
has. This firm advertised only in this
paper, sent out noshandbills, no street
signs, in fact The News has been the
only source of publicity and the fact
that such great quantity of ,merchan-
disc has been disposed of tells the
story of what The News can do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
YESTERDAY A BUSY
DAY FOR SHOPPERS.

The average. Brunswick mr. reliant
did an excellent business yesterday
and, while most of it came from local
buyers, many country visitors were
IN and made liberal purchases. Fact
OF the matter is. Brunswick is draw
ing increased trade from the adjacent
territory and this takes i'll radius
of hundred piles Or more. The
country shoppers have learned that
'hey can buy goods cheaper here
Than other cities in this territory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Generally fair and contin
ued warm; gentle variable winds
Conditions elsewhere: The Minnesota
disturbance moving eastward to the
lake region caused showers in that
section during the night. Showers
also occurred in oklahoma and Tex.
as. Elsewhere fair weather contin
ued generally over the country. 1t is
warmer in the Eastern and Far West
ern and cooler i'll the Mississippi val
-2Y states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
USUAL A., 8. & A. CROWD
WILL COME DOWN TODAY

The Atlanta. Birmingham & Allan.
tic railroad will bring the usual Sun.
DAY crowd on special cheap rate ex-
cursion this morning. and It is expect
ed that larger number will come to,
day than was the case last. Sunday.
Many of the excursonists will remain
over the full limit but the greatest
number will return to their home to-
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids are invited by the
Board of Education Of Glynl County,
Brunswick Georgia, for the construc-
ton of High School and Auditorium
building. Complete plans, specifca-
lions, and conditions Of bidding may
be had from Henrik Wallin. Architect,
Savannah, Ga, uron deposit OF 5000,
one half of this amount TO be refund
ed upon return of plans. Bids win be
received by the undersigned until 2
o'clock p. m, August LIST, 1922. Right
reserved to reject any and all bids
CHAS. E. DRYDEN,
Secretary Board of Education
ga. Glynn Co., Brunswick, ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
SCHOONER TOWED
TO OWENS FERRY.

The American schooner, George W.
Truitt, in tow of the steamtug Inca.
went up to owens Ferry yesterday
morning where it will take or a car
go of lumber from j. o. Dyai. The,
Inca returned last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18
LAKE GlLBOA CARRIES
A CAPACITY CARGO.

The Clyde Line steamer, Lake Gil
fbaI left Cor New York Yesterday
morning taking a capacity cargo of
naval stores, lumber, crossties end
other products Of this section. The
lake Fannin left New York yesterday
for this port.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
HANOVER

ANDERSON. ANNA s. Shades add. Cedar
Lake Plat L II. lot 81. blk 4...........
ANDERSON, CHARLES A. AND ANNA
,, Shades Cedar Lake. Plat l. NJ lots
s brown, Harry NEwcoMEr. Shade:
go. Cedar Lake. Plat L NJ, lots to Il.
4 coNNoLLY, PETER J.. Shades cedar
Lake. Plat L NJ, lots IS to Is. block s.
EARLE. JOHN G.. S15 WA EA Sw SE
sec 81, twp. %. range 9. acres 5.IS.
o FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
II Il SW sec "a. twp 81. range 8, r. 4.
Shavs Cedar Lake subdiv. lot T..
} HENDERSON, ANGUS
Shades Add Cedar Lake, Plat /. NJ latS
to 10, block .....................
Shades Add Cedar Lake Plat L II. lots Is
: HANsE StGeA MARY j. Shades Add Cedar
Lake, Plat L NJ. lots "a. %. rs. blk -.
tCh: BERNARD &. Shaws Cedar Lake
. JURAsc HI HERMAN. Pt WI sw sec
y. twp -. range 9. acres ltss..........
Cedar Lake, Plat l. II. lots 49, 90 blk 3
MADSEN, ANNA JR-, TT M Sc sec
22, TYP "a, range 8. acres LIST
McCAFFRF, HELEN MAE. Shades Add
Cedar Lake, Plat L NJ. lot II, block .
! PETERSON. JOH!i r. Shades Add Cedar
Lake. Plat L NJ lots and .. block e.
8 PATTEE, FRANK b, PIT. EIk SW Sc SEQ
-. twp 81. range g, acres $50. .........
7 PERSON, FREDERICK W TRUSTEE.
Shades Add Cedar Lake, Plat l. NJ. lots
10 and 20 block ................
Q SALOMON. SIDNEY, Shades Add Cedar
Lake, Plat L ID. lot. As, 49, blk Acc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

5 SCOTT. THOMAS A AND MARGARET.
2 sGiHWlMMEK. JULIUS IL. Gary on the
. sENrY 81. Michael AND JOHANNA -
p Barnes Gary add. Hobart lots and
r B. Barnes and cary add. Hobart
s His + C GE Ee s;qs. AND SUSAN V
3 Ovens sub. lot ~ $3.50 49,
9 sAUTER. GEORGE v Franks add. 1t 8
p = 81 E {. sec 70. twp % rang.
Pt 81 N sws w acc "a. twp Sc.
o SPLETzER EDWARD
Hammond Transfer sub. lots s. Z. 10. II,
4 THOMPSON. sWALL W. Geo L. Nichols
TTik lo JzN i 8SD A aaS oaoc 5 Iarncs
j VAS f HoRH HSoa Vt lot 1 block 1.
er sub. lot -. block Is .............. ..'e
2 WILLIAMS, ADA. Hammond transfer
: T woo lots Is and IS. block 10. -.
3 WITBER. BERT a. a 5; 0i Z Nichols add.
s YoUCHE. JULIAN H
Earle Earle and Davis add: p let u block ct
Nas on ne asd HI n; lets 8. H. block a..
p ~ sw sec sss twp. IS. range 7. 10
p 81 NE sw sw sec sa. tyr. IS. rang:
r Nv sec a. twp. Sc. range 7. iis51,ss
Nichols add. Hobart, lots Is to ls. blk 2
Gary ON the Hill. lots 80 70 80. blk H..
Gary on tho Hill. lots 6, T. As. blk a..
outer Belt sub, lots 90 to 81, blk L.
Geo L Nichols add. Hobart. lots to z
IS zxBRA. JAN AND SOPHIA. r o Barnes
- End add. lot AZ. block I ...,............
u 5 zA. ANpY AMP JozEFA. r. D
ZIcH. JACOB AND ANNA r D. barnes
3aT 80 add lots Il and d Is. blk
Gary add. lot &. blk 4...........-..
oS YoCC8E. JULIAN H Hammond Trans
ter sub. lots and Q. blk 5..............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

CONFINED on NEXT PAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

ABEL. FRANK sR. c NJ RArneys Lincoln
AscHER. WILLIAM, 2nd South Side add.
lots % and 80. blk 4..............:.....
ARCHBOLD. WILLIAM NJ. pt NE NE sw,
eec 81. twp IS. range 7, 90 acre ...-...
BUSSE. GUSTAV. pt 81 SW Sc, 20.
BECK, FRANK
and South Side add Hobart. lot 80 blk
Hammond Transfer sub. lot ;. blk g..
Hammond Transfer sub, lot II TO 10, blk s
Hammond Transfer sub lot IS to 40 blk 3
Hammond Transfer sub lot a.. blk 10.
Outer Belt sub. lots "a and %. blk l.....
BARNES. LEWIS z. Hobart Park add.
BARNES. FRANK d. Geo g. VIM Earles
end sub. lots - and 13. blk Is ..........
BOWERS. JNO O.
Hammond Transfer sub. lots TO 4. blk 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
CLASS ao-HEREFoRDs:

Bull 3years or ovet-yst, Ferguson,
Bros, Candy, Mimi. Louden Fairfax.
End, William H. Phipps, lAtwater,
Mimi, Bonnie Bray cath.
Bull 2 years and under-1st.,F ers
guson BROS. Ellis Fairfax, 2nd, w
=. Rhipps. Bonnie Led Bray.
Bros. Rl1sell8L. Falrfax;S2ndy F4rEu-
son Bros wilbur ,Fairf1x: 3rd. VIII.
NFhipps, Rupert 3ast, 4
Junior yAarling blll-1st, FArkusqn.
Bros, Richard Fairfax Hath
Senior bull 3c~alf--1st. Ferguson
Bros. Richard Fairfax 1s1th; ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
CATTLE.
HOIStein Frio6ion OnAn

Bull, 3 yrs. or over;1 1st:-J. D.
Bacon. Grand Forks: Canary Arts
King of Butterking. 2nd:-. d. Ba-
con, Sir. Pontiac Colantha Bismarck.
5rd:-M. l.. Enright, East Grand
Forks: Edenvale Sir Sadie ,Pfetertje.
Bull Eve 3 yrs. and under 8; 1st:--
j. D.. Bacon: Lilac Hedge Sigis Cham
pi6n..
Senior yearling bull; 1st:-J. Nd.
Bacon: Sir Ollie Colantha. Lubred.
Junior yearling bully LIST: NJ. L.
Enright: Edenvale Sir Omrsby Korn-
dyke.
Senior bull calf; 1st:-J. D. Bacon;
Lilac Hedge Prilly Lad. 2nd:-M. l..
Enright; Edenvale Chief Fritonia.
Champion. 4th:-M. l.. Enright: Ed
enyale King Pietertje, Frttonia.
Cow 3 yrs; 1st:-M. L. Enright:
Ruhamah Clothilda Bierke III, and:
IN. L. Enright: Edenvale Iona De-
Kol. 3rd:-J. D.. Bacon: Lilac Hedge
Fay Colantha Bismarck. 4th:--J. D.
Bacon, Elm Dale Aggie DeKol. 5th:
i. Enright: Edenvale Doris Pie
tertje.
~. D.. Bacon: Lilac Hedge Pontiac
Colantha. 2nd: M. l.. Enright: Ed
snvale Katrina .ormsby. 3fd:-J, 3.
Bacon, Lilac Hedge Korndyke Silks.
Senior heifer, calf; .1st:-J. D. .Ba-
con: Lilac Hedge Bismarck asa
2nd:-J. D. Bacon: Bacon agis Meth
erland. 3rd:-M. L. Enrfght. Eden
vale Agassis .Fritonia Senior. 4th:-
M. L. Enright. Edenvale Nellie Fri
Hedge colantha Gifl: -
Senior, yearling heller; 1st:-J. 3.
Bacon, Bacon Colantha Bismarck.
2nd:-M. L. Enright. Edenva1e Sadie
Perfection Senior.
Junior yearling heifer; 1st:-J: D:
Bacon. Bacon homestead Lass Sno
Fsrd:-M. L. Enright, Eldenvale zerma
EOrrnsby Junior.
Senior champaon built. D: Bacsn'
Junior Shampion bull; j. D. Bacon,
Lilac Hedge ,Prilly Lad.
Senior champion COW or heifer; N.
L.. Enright: Ruhamah n
Burke III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
SHEEP

|.H .'#H ~ 49, +E- -.F#H
Ram, 2 years or over: list and "a,
r. E., Strutz, jamestown, N. D.
Ram, over l year and under 2, LIST,
I'd and Sd, r. e. Strutz.
Ram lamb: LIST and I'd. r. E. Strutz.
Eve, 2 years or over: LIST and I'd.
r. E. Strutz.
Eve. over 1 year and under 2, 1st
and I'd, r. E. Strutz.
Eve lamb: 1st and 2d,NR. e. Strutz.
Champion ram: r. T.. Strutz.
Reserve: r.. E. Strutz.
Champion eve, and reserve: Il. E.
Strutz.
Aged flock: 1st. r. e. Strutz.
Breeders flock: LIST, r. e. Strut
I Pen of I lambs: LIST. r. E. Strutz.
Class Al. COtswold. y"
Ram, 2 years or over: LIST, r. E
Strut.
Ram. over 1 year and under 2. LIST
r. E. Strutz.
Ram lamb: list, r. e. strutz.
Eve. 2 years or overs: LIST and I'd
r, E. Strutz.
Eve. over 1 veal and under 2: Is,
and I'd. r.. f. Strutz.
Eve lamb: 1st, r. E. Strutz.
Champion ram and reserve: r.. e
Strutz.
AChampion eve and reserve: r. E
Strutz.
Class IS, Fat Sheep.
Pair of fat sheep: LIST. H. A. Stfutz
Thompson. n. D.; I'd, C.. L, Chase
Willow Lake, S. D. %@',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

With SCipderella II, Arst; lohn Asna..
old, with AIphine Rose. sDtonAs John
Brunold, with Cinderella N u. third:
John Hrunold, with Ornaments AZ
pine Beauty, fourth. ts.
q Cow. over 4 years and under 3:
John R a.I1 I'D with l,ayos coaiese
Junior yearling hsifer: John
Brunoid. with Davcs Ntonlis. AYst:
ssannd Brun 9 with Davo' Velvet
Senior, hefer{ calf: John Brunold.
with Davos virgie, first; John Brunold
With National Dairy Dawn. second.
Senior champion bull: John Brun-
old. Liberty Lad NJ. y
Junior champion bull: John
Brunold, withADavos Glen.
Senior champion COW or heller:
John Brunold with Cinderella A.
Junior champion heiefer: John
Brunold, with Davos Mionis.
Grand champion bull: John Brun-
old. with Liberty Lad N.
Grand champion COW or heiefer.
John Brunold with Cinderella A.
Graded herd: John Brunold first.
Yearling herd: John Brunold. first
Calf herd: John Brunold. first.
Get of sire: John Brunold, first.
Produce of COW. John Brunold, frst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
K

Bull. over 2 Years and under 8:
First, Lewis Berg & Sons. Lord Fill,
pail; Second, Lewis Berg and Sons,
Alfalfa Lawn Leon.
Junior yearling bull: First, Lewis
Berg and Sons. Prince Of Willow.
Cow. 3 years or over: First, Lewis
Berg and Sons, Lily 23rd. !N
Cow, over ? years and under g.:
First Lewis Berg and Sons, A. L.
Senior yearling heifer: First, Lewis
ond, Lewis Berg and Sons. A. L. Ruby,
4thy -At.f
Junior yearling heifer: FIRST. Lewis
Berg and Sons, A.. l.. Agatha, End;
Second, Lewis Berg & Sons, A.. l..
1eona: Third, Lewis Berg and Sons,
Betty Mist.
Senior heifer calf: FIRST, Lewis Berg
and Sons, Lady Mist. 5th; Second,
Lewis Berg and Sons. A. L. Rose, 3rd.
and Sons. Lord Fillpail.
Junior champion bull: First, Lewis
Berg and Sons, Prince Of Willow.
Senior champion COW or heifer:
First, Lewis Berg and Sons. Lily 23rd.
Junior champion heifer: First,
Lewis Berg and Sons, A.. l.. Agatha,
End.
Grand. champion bull: Lewis Berg
and Sons, Lord Fillpail..
Grand champion COW or heifer:
Lewis Berg and Sons, Lily 23rd.
Graded herd: Lewis Berg and
Sons, First. ~
Yearling herd First. Lewis Berg
and Sons.
T. Get Of Sire. First, Lewis Berg and
Sons: Second, Lewis Berg and Sons.
Three Bulls: First, Lewis Berg
and Sons. !.
BROWN SWISS.
Bull, 3-years or over: First. John
Brunold.. Rochester Mimi, with LiberS
ty Lad N.
/ Bull. over 2 years and under 3:
John Brunold, Rochester, Mimi, with
Olmstead. list.
Junior yearlfng bull: John Brun-
old. with Davos Frank.
Senior bull calf: John Brunold,
with Davis Glen.
Cow, 8 years or over: John Brunold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
OF HISTORIC J.
FIGURES, SIDE BY SIDE

Knoxville. Tenn. July 26.-All that
Is mortal 81 Bonnie Kate Sewer, wife
Of Tennessee's first governor, tomor-
row will lie beside the body of Gov
ernor John Sewer here, reuniting
p~osthumously two Of Tennessee's FORE
most historic figures after a separa-
ton of more than a century. SThe
body Of Bonnie Kate was disinterred
At Russellville, Ala, Tuesday ana
brought to Knoxville today. where it
lies in state. Tomorrow the remains
will be laid to rest under the ,shAft
which marks the burial place Of Gov
ernor John Sewer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

.1.ve got to tell you$it Ill says he.
AS mad as ever 4 mar can be.
I've stoodSit l lonE y can, ana 7
Am bidding that wornansso' mine good
bye.
FOR twenty. years i have tried to smt,s,
With her voice getting raspier all the
while. 4
An finding more fault With me every
dag,
so I've auit the place, and I'm on ny
way" g
i lit my pipe and I said: Y know,
But she's been a wonderful mothef.
though! sis
Il fancy she nags You when thinss 30
wrong,
And maybe her speech il 4 trina
strong
And her voice is sharp and her tenn
per quick, Il
But twenty years of the thin and
= thick
OF a wonpan's life. with it, countless
Beats all that ever her husband bearL
you've got to be patient. supposs
1 that you
Had had to suffer what she's been
through a.,
Washing the dishes three times a day.
With never a rest along the way,
And W. a change from the dreary
OF a babe e nurse and the boys i
mind
So tired you could scarcely movs
I fancy your temper would soon give
out.
You ought to remember the pain
she's had
When her voice is sharp and her tenn
per's bad, 2 -
And the times she's nagging you
through the day Y
IT ISM you cue to have much to say.
For all that she's spending her
strength to do
Is to keep a home for your babes and
you,
And only a coward would erab his hat
And turn his back on a wife like
that"
II reckon you're right" he said to me.
That wonan's had many a cause to
Cross and cranky and all upset,
n many a good excuse to fret;
After all she's suffered it isn't strange
That her nerve should wear and her
mood should change,
So I'll-stick by her till my life is spent
And let her nag to her hearts on
( tent"
Ncopyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)