davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
linz Duel.

il. IEsE-s.P 80 n rg.tE hre-s
Columbus. Aug. 10:-Kansas City
today defeated Columbus, 8 to q. in
a slab duel, in which Caldwell had
the edge on Burwell,i whose support
was not as clean as that Of the Kan
sas City hurler. Hitting OF Maurice
Shannon Of Columbus featured. Brief
of Kansas City was put out OF the
game in the first inning for protest.
ing a decision ct second base Score:
kansas, city. 100 1o1 ooo-.s 10 0
Columbus DOL 010 0oo-2 s 8
shinault, Caldwell and shinault;
Burwell and Lees. ssS.
Indianapolis, Aug. 1t.-IndianApo-
lis took the third OF the Series from
Minneapolis here this afternoon s TO
s; In Is innings. A, doubls BY Dixon,
an infIeid hit BY 9chreiber and single
by. Baird put oyerthe winning run
in the 18th. Score:
r. H. =.
Minneapolis
40 oo1l 900 900 o--5 IL i
ial 90 900 900 g1--s Il :
Hoiiinssworth, McColf, determination,
eche1ef ana Mayer; Causey. and. DIX
NnJNgpg 3Tz2S5<t%s 4AysJsEY@r2s.TII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

.He7:p1ans to returneto Saranac Lake
next Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Cubs Swamped.

= C01 l1Ot1 UfIu NO1111lI0C,' 1S11I51 "
ert and Henline. IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Upham OF st.
Joesph were guests at the home Of
the latter's SISTER, Mrs. Richard Dou-
gan. Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Stahl is a visitor at
the home of her son. Harold Stahl
i'm Niles
The Chamber of Commerce viii
have a special meeting at the village
club rooms Thursday evening.
Donald Ochse and family Of Blu
chauan are visiting at the home of
air. Ochses mother, Mrs. John Kerr.
Ora Neidinger was a business vis-
itor i'm South Bend Monday.
Mrs. j.. A. Mason has returned
from an extended visit at the home
of her daughter Mrs. ". s. Martin,
ina Grand Rapids.
]. y. Marain. who sold his 1015 e
acre farm on the Niles road had a
sale of household goods at his home
Thursday afternoon. Grover Slower
was the auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A. Edison enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
NEW CARLISLE

Mrs Emma Jane Hooten. widow OF
jacob Hooten' aged SO, died Tuesday
afternoon az the family homestead,
south or town after a brief illness
OF influenza. Funeral services VIII
be held at the residence Friday al
tefnoon az CLOCK. burial VIII
take place I'm the Olive chapel GEM
etery. Mrs. Hooten is survived by
one son. oscar Hooten, and two
daughters Mrs. Esther beaver ana
Mfs. tlorence wade all or New Gar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

at tho home of Mrs Fred Howe
The topic for The lay was Poetry
and Art" Original poems were
given ir response % ron call caua-
ing much amusement. ''W Women
ScI.rt1rs % To-day an interesting
paper written by 1Irs. Iona Spadord
was read by Mrs. Maud Peck.
French Soldier Artists" presented
Iy Mrs Kate Boardman dealt with
the wonderful things done for the
wounded dur.ng the war and OF
plastic surgery. 4 discussion follow
Cd which brought out some interest
ing facts. Airs. Montague gave a
well written paper on The practical
Value or Poetry" Meeting closed
hy singing America The meeting
of March % viii be with Mrs. a. O.
Williams on Chicago 81.
Mrs I'D. Kent was hostess 20 the
Monday Literary club on Monday
afternoon the day being given 10
japanese" Mrs. 81. NJ Knight read
an excellent paper on THE Japan
ESQ ON the Pacific Coast" This was
followed bv a splendid book review
seed Of the sun" by Wallace Irwin
given by Mrs. Kent. I'm Airs. Kent's
words. the book is one that every
. Amrican citizen ought 20 read" The
clubs Guest Day viii be held next
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs
/ s.. G. Roe.
! Mr. and Mrs Guy Clipfel1 Of Color
+ We're week end guests at the hoEC
Of Mrs and Mrs. c. ID. Kent
Georgs Wills left Friday for Nev
York where he Is employed by the
oliver Plow CO.
Miss Georgia Emery Of Detroit
visited AIRS. Kingery last week.
Mrs Alzina Treat VINO lives or
( Moccasin az. celebrated her 90tf
+ birthday Monday. In the evening
her children surprised her with q
/ real birthday party.
ITurvey G.. French who has beer
. I'D for sevcral weeks has been worse
SINCE Sunday.
Zach Cain is seriously ill ar hi'
home on oak ST.
ON Tuesday afternoon the fire de
4 partment was called to the home o
Mr.. and Mrs CARING on w. From
i So. quite a little damage was dOn'
/ to the rocg and one upper room be
Z fore the department arrived. Th'
fire was caused 10y a defective chin
ney on account of the fire whisti
being out Of commission. the Old fir
bell was used IN the call.
Miss Doris Peck is sick with La
grippe
The Pears East Grain co. installed
"a wireless in their office on oak st
. Wednesday morning.
A pot luck supper was given Mon
day evening in the Methodist churcl
parlors i'm honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Kean, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Long. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison stone
an Of whom eXpece TO leave Buch
auan about April l. The Keans ar
going to locate in Seattle. Wash, tn
LONGS in Battle Creek. and tn
stones in Hartford.
Bernice Rupert Is i'll with scarle
fever at the Clarence Runner hOm
ON ~ Main So.
Mrs. George Bird is on the sicl
LIST
G. T.. Pears was a Mics caller Of
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
TERRE COUPE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Cauffman en-
tertained at their home Sunday. the
following guests. all Of South Bend.
Mt. and Mrs. Alex Staples. Mrs. Nora
Brubaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Staples,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Staples. Hen
ry Staples, Jennie and Mess Staples
and a. II. Staples.
Lillian Louise and Lynn HOke, Jr.
have returned home after spending
the week with their grandfather, j.
I. Hoke Of South Bend.
James Rush spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with friends IN South
Bend
August Anderson and daughter,
Miss Ellen, called on Mrs. Minnie
Rush in South Bend Saturday.
Lawrence Kellogg has moved his
family to the J. 1. HOke farm
Miss LUra Reynolds was III a few
days last week.
John Wesley and Carolyn Smith
are i'll with lagriDpe.
Mrs Emily Hooton, one Of the old
est residents OF this vicinity. died
Tuesday at the county hcme. south of
New Carlisle. She was SO years OF
age and was I'll only a few days with
influenza. She was the wife Of ia
cob Hooton, who preceded her a
number of years ago. She leaves
two daughters and one son, Mrs. Es-
Their Deaver. Mrs. Florence Wade
and oscar Hooton, with whom she
lived. Funeral services win be Fri.
day at p. m. at the residence.
Mrs Carrie Cauffman and Mrs. AL
ma Pefhey attended the meeting of
the Economics club, held at the home
OF Mrs Coleman at Hudson Lake,
wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

tanned a number Of relatives az their
home .n the country "Wednesday.
comp ..mentary 90 the birthday OF ar
Edison
Waiter Barker and family. Of New
Paris. Ind were week-end visitor
az She home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. ~
Sheriff.. Nr Barker's sister.
Mrs. Will Storick was a 81. Joseph
visitor Wednesday.
A box social was held 40 the United
Brethren church Tuesday evening.
Mrs John Cuddeback Of NlIes was
a visitor az the home Of her sister
M-s. O.. l.. DlIey. "Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
BIC EVENT ON FULTON
A.'C. CARD WON BY DAVIS
Onlpoinis Young Staples in
Premier Match OF Inter
csting Program.

Three hundred fans last night saw n
series OF Interesting boxing and wrest-
ing matches, staged undar the au-
spices OF the Fulton Athletic Club. at
the monthly meeting OF the club.
In the opening event on tho card.
four-round match between Earl
Davis and Young Staples. both IFS
pounds. staples put up a hard fight.
but was outpointed by Davis This
was tho feature event OF tho card. as
the main bout between Young Consola
and Johnny McAvoy was called off.
due to the failure OF Consola to put
In nm appearance.
Mutt Griffin and Buck Stone. 1876
and 100 pounds. respectively, boxed
four rounds TO "A draw. \ technical
knockout ended the bout between
snack Lewis and Harry Staples. 1875
pounds. in the second round, with
staples the victor.
Buck Harris, OF Fulton a. C.. and
PIKE PuEh. OF Fulton Hnl. wrestied
fifteen minutes 10 draw.
Paddy Mills acted AS referee for the
Ia'ches. with Irving Wilkinson time
keeper.
The next meeting of the association
viii be held August 20, and all box
iag and wrestling fans in the CITY
ere Invited to he present. officials OF
II" Fulton y. G. announce that they.
are negotiating for some fast boxers
Tor tho program the last of this
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Thy United News.)

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--Perhaps by
Sunday evening. Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills will be dated Up to have
ort their quarrel before the snow
flics. The Republic Athletic Club.
whose option on the Polo Grounds
has now been confirmed by the New
York Giants. viii tackle Jack Kearns.
manager of Dempsey. Sunday I'm an
EFFORT To snatch the big fight away
from Tex Rickard. who insists tina, he
can not think OF holding II this year.
J"hn OCpnnor. president OF the
licrnhiic y. c.. while not u newcomer.
mas not been prominent In sport cir
c!"s here. aud there Is much won
d"rmcnt IN the village inns ~ gents
"h" operate meath tho sign Of tho
vegetable ear. III Ierscy politicians.
who dab their political bread In the
monetary gravy whenever n big show
Is held at Boylc's Thirty Acres.
have fixed Mr.. O'Connor with an I'M
friendly glare. He may have difficult
Ties bringing OF his show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
GREAT WH|SKAWAY SOLD
BY WHITNEY FOR 10000
Slip of tho Tongue Causes Re,
luctant Sale of
Horse.
tHy Pnited News.l

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug 4.-Due to
q slip OF the tongue, Harry Payne
Wh!tneys halter is reported TO have
been slipped from the head of his
famous race horse. Whlskaway. CON
1ucror Of Norwich. Due to the same
mp an unweicome check for $50
600 is said 10 be in Whi,ney's bank
account.
c. w. Clark, OF California. son of
The cooperating Senator, discussing
Whlskaway with James Rowe. trainer
"i the Whitney horses. casually asked
what price Whitney would take for
"hiskawny. as the deal Is described
here.
oh. about $4,000" Rowe replied
Informally.
Later Clark presenatd Rowe with n
check for $4,000 and claimed the
"rse' but only after considerable CON
versation with Whitney. who is not
believed 10 he pleased with the trans
action. The price is the highest ever
paid for a 3-year-old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
CARDINALS AGAIN TAKE
LEADERSHIP IN NATIONAL
Giants Defeat in Opening Game of Double Bill With
Chicago, While St. Louis Wins, Puts Windy
City Club on Top.

ton. hut the Braves refused. and
Scott was believed TO be all through
"a pitcher.
The Cubs retained third place. hut
'hcir loss OF the second game puts
them in danger of being overtakea
by the Reds. The Reds beau the
Dodgers. { To 8. with two runs II Tho
ninth. Dutch Reuther pitched for
the DODGERS against his Old team.
hcu'hcr's earlyseason winning
straak has ended
The Pirates beat the Rraves In
Boston. TO 0. Babe Adams holding
tho Hraves To three hits, although
hc Is beyond 40 years
In the American League. the
browns and Yanks kept 1t up. The
Browns beat tho Athletics. . to 4. In
st Louis. and tho Yanks won again
from tho Indians In Cleveland to
,. Tho Tigers kept pace In thirl
place by whipping tho Red sox. to
o. In Detroit. The Senator'S won from
tho White Sox. In Chicago. To ?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
MILE IS 7RO7TED IN 1852
DEMPSEY AND WILLS MAY
SIGN TO FIGHT BY TOMORROW
Republic Athletic Club Engages Polo Grounds and Calls
Jacks Manager to Confer on Possibilities of
Holding Match in Fall.

Kearns and Dempsey have dates to
knock over some local tumblers In
exhibition dates OF Jact's Com
ers Tour" for some time. They are
up boston way now. but Will be back
sunday to take MIR. O'Connor's blood
pressure and feel his head.
The Polo Grounds for a fight could
seat almost az many people as
Boylc'E arena. Tho Republic a. g.
has not yet received its license. hut It
probably VIII.
There is a report that Tom
oRourk", Of tho New York Boxing
Commission Il man Of strong Inhu-
ence. VIII quit his Job and become
mat ch-makcr" of the Republic \. G.
som" match makers have heavy po-
h'ical duties and this viii probably
he the case with the man who brings
Dempsey and Wills together in New
York
k"arns VIII not know until after
Sundays c"nfab with Oronnor
whether he Is going tn take the Labor
Day fight with Fill Brennan, at Michi-
gan city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
SPANISH DAVIS CUP
TEAM SAILS FOR u. S
IBy United Newsl

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Spanish
e I" net the winner OF lie Fran
:o,Austra!ia seminal matches.
miied from Cherbourg. F:anco. Fri
dauretania. A calblegram from .,oss
nesalles. OF the Barcelona. secretary
r the Spanish Lawn Tennis Assocja
lion. announced tho sailing.
Spain Is sending three mon, Count
10 Gomas and Manuel and Jose AIon-
10. France also sent but three men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
THE MEDIA, UNPACED,
SETS RECORD At TOLEDO
Running Mate Discarded, Due
to Handsome Mares Elk.
s treme Nervousness.
FASTEST TRACK IN HISTORY
Driver Arises From Sick He'd to Hold
Retns in Exhibition Performance
Horse Will Never De Used in
FASTEST TRACK IN HISTORY
[By Associntcd Preaa.l

FORT MIAMI PARK. TOLEDO
OTTO. Aug. 4.--The Media. tho hand
some daughter OF Atlantic Express
and Pleasant Thought. made Grand
Circuit harness horse history hero
this afternoon By trotting II fault
less milo In 1891 without pace
makers. over what Grand Clrcui,
driverB said. was the fastest track
set soon hero. the little daughter of
Atlantic Express finished under the
WIN by quartcrs-:29 l-2; 1914
l:2s l-2 ana l:69l-i.
Harry Fleming. who arose from u
eick bed 10 drive tho exhibition mile
decided TO discard the running mate
because OF Nadda's extreme nervous
ness and for the same r.nson tho
mare VIII be utilized for exhibition
purp0sea only, Fleming said.
me worlds tr"ttinR record for
mares Is :j3 IL. made hy Lou Dill
Nm. accompanied by two running
maios, ana tho record established by
Nedda without pace majors is CON
HidcTed by harness horscmcn "A finer
performance for this reason
irincc Lor"c, won the ElIts' Club
hlaEe. EOS trot. one heat Of which
was raced yesterday. b. taking the
second heat today
Jana Revere took the Legal News
a-ycar-oii rpt in Atraight heats,
Carl worthy won the 2:il ,rot In
straight heats. aud Signal Peter. tho
1:o9 tToi In straight heats.
The Elks' club, 2:Os trot. ,hrc,
heats unfinished from yesterday.
value, Sa.l0o:
Prince '.orec. h. &. by Prince
Mckinney tAfcDcvi,D .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS
JOURNEYS SEPARATE
Try United News.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Bccause the
w9men's national championship piay
overshadowed the girls champion
snip when they were held together in
previous seasons, tho United States
Lawn Tennis Association has adopt-
ed tho plan OF holding the tourna
mcnts apart this year. The girls
tournament is 10 bo held in Ph,Ia-
delphia beginning on September IL
Entries close on September 0 for the
singles.
rho women's championships are 70
he played at Forest Hills. New York.
n"Rinning August IA. and the Jynncu
states Association announces tina, ,or
the hrst time the seeded draw n.
heing used In this event ta,s year.
The committee viii say which nav
ers arc To be seeded and give ,ner,
their ratings.
The mixed doubles championship
VIII he played in Boston I'm connec
ton with the national doubles IN the
week OF August 81
Tho big grand stands at Forest
Hiiis for tho Davis Cup climax OF
Scptombcr l, and 3. are almost com
pletcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
RAIN CRINIPS BRAVES
IRv Associntcd prae.1

RoSToN. Aug. +.-Rnbc Adams, of
iitispurEh shut out BOSTON TO D,
today, allowing but three hits in
eight innings. thunderstorm
broke in the last of the ninth. after
POWELL had made home run and
single and IIolkc's
u"nnle had put men on second AMI
third with two out. After the cas-
i"mary walt, Umpire Mccormick de-
t:"cd the game could not be con-
timed. making the official score 3 TO
:" the game revcrting to even innings.
ana Powelfs home run being wiped
OF the record. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Virginia Mechanics Institute
and Bonds Streets
Eleventh and Brond Streets

Remonds Night School
Session Of l92l-l922
hundred and twenty
Automobile Mechanics
Ranking
in
nstt Of
Regular Registration begins Registration IN Account
session Call telephone Madison 2soo
H. L. DAVIDSON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
FRENCHMAN FAILS
TO SWIM CHANNEL
[Ry Associated pressl

CAFE Girls EEZ. FRANCE. App
4-Thc French swimmer PouilIcv
faiied this morning in an attempt Ia
swim the English Channel TO Dover
Although when he entered the water
NJ clock favorable conditions pre-
vailed, a light wind and comraratt,.aI,
smooth water. he gave uu hts tasi,
a ftcr four hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
RICHMOND GIANTS LOSE
AGAIN TO NORTHERNERS

:, The Bachrach Giants. Of Atlantic
The Richmond Giants. Iocai roIoreS
.ehiii, Two straight. by winning he
sesg%%nd game. 10 TO 3.
ne Wy" teams clash today at
Mayo Island Field IN dnubIc. b..mt
81 thc h'at game starting at e:3v.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
? Battle Axe Defeats Tomlinson.

/. The now addition to the SuppIy
beague. Battle Axe, walked away
With the league leaders. Tomlinson.
yesterday. by the soore of ii to q.
pitching Of Anderson, tho sluRpinp
r Wilkinson. KLEIN and Owens, and
Pie fielding of Quarles, OF Battle Axe.
As result Of this defeat OF Tomlin.
ION. all four teams arc tied, having
Won two and lost two apiece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

summary: Two-base hits-iset,us
Reid, Lundy. Stolen bases-i>et,us.
Fisher, Poles. Lundy. Sacrifice nuts
-ioies. cummings. Sacrifice flies
Poles. O'Neil. Hit by pitched bali
Lindsay. Hobson. Lett on noscs-
Richmond Giants, o; Rachrach CLANS.
}, Bases on balls-oT Harper. :: on
Lloyd. !. Hits-off Harper. Q IN .:
III Lloyd. in Q. Struck out-by liar,
Per. 4: by Lloyd. 2. Time OF gam,
sl5. Umpire. Ediss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

tGamc called. rain.)
Summary: I'wo-basc hi,--Holke
riices--Russcll (2j. Double play
Ford to Kopf to Holkr. Left on
bases, s; Bostoa. 3. Bases
on bslls--off Adams. /; off Miller, 2,
Struck out-by Adams. 3 by Miller,
8: Umpires. Mccormick and Rigicr.
Time, 1885.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

At Toronto, 81: Buffalo as.
At Newark. 3: Baltimore, (.
~ Jersey city, .: Reading. q.
A. syracuse Roc hcstcr " ct rrounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Florida Stote Tongue.

Florida State Lcngue,
AT Daytona. 8; Tampa, 8 40 in
ninBs. darkncss).
AtOrlando. 81; Lakeland, 40 (nrst
game II innlngs).
AT Jacksonvilie-st. Petersburg. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

Blue Serge and Striped Worsted
TrouSers; best workmanship.
finely tailored. plain and cum bot
toms; excellent Trousers 8 OK
tho price ........... OsOO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
GRIFFITH A JEWEL"
SAYS PLAINvlEW MAN

Harold II. Griffith, Of the Rix
Furniture and Undertaking Com
pany returned Monday from Plain
view, where he had been assisting
a Plainyiew Undertaking COM
pany with thcir undertaking work
for three days, at the request Of
the management, who realized that
through his services they we're given
the assistance Of an expert, and
when the work he had been called
to do was completed. he was asked
20 take on more work, which he
did, and very complimentary let
ter was received by Mr.. Rix. as
surfing him that Mr.. Griffith's work
was appreciated, referring TO him
as a sturdy, efficient workman, de-
scrihing him as a Jewel" whose
services are 10 be appreciated by
anyone.
Xix Is after the work Of pleasing
his customers from every angle and
Il Is good to be associated with the
personel Of that business. Courtesy,
politeness and friendliness predomi-
mates there, which Is a great draw
ing card for that business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

week, which gives one an insight
10 the cause Of such progress being
made on the farms " that vicinity.
Mr. Brooks. we were told, lost o
large patch ~ cotton IN the recent
hail and rain, and insomuch as ne
was working the farm alone, ana
there was grea. need for the re-
plantipQ 70 be done IN the least
possible time, he Immediately sct
~ work with two planters, going az
one time, and NJ result double
proalction was realized He man.
aged the two planters alone, nav
ing two large animals to each,
worked them abreast, and appnr-
entity had no trouble with the job
The teams were well trained 20
10 about what he called on them
10. and he was enabled % spend
most all his time looking after me
plautors Al the turning places ne
very actively made the necessary
changes 20 carry on the work just
M efficiently a. possible, ana from
all appearances got about AZ in ne
days be- was young man. ME
Brooks, we understand, if more
thsn flfty years ~ age, and q ~
certainly to biz credit that he would
undertake the work IN such cncrgci-
Ic manner.
Hard work. hard thinking, and
close application Of sound businc
prlnclplos 20 farming By mixing m"
Plains known for Ifs splendid farm
ard prosperous people, and DIT
Brooks b. typical Plansmnn whose
energy II hard 10 estimate, and
whose abilities are not being check
"a by the approach of years
There ia something about an
energetic old man that D more "a
mirabie than any other characteris' 4.
lf. and the Avalanche 81 proud OF
re- men beyond middle age who are
taking leading place iu the devel-
opmont ~ this great country