davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
MRS. MACSWINEY
REFUSES BOND
WHEN ARRESTED
Wife of Former Lord
1Iavor Of Cork Is
Held For Picketing
British Embassy.

n.,guvVGToN. Nov. IA. Mrs.
,.." Vl,su.n,.. widow of Terrence
,, ....-.. ..a 5ri mayor of Cork, who
..5 ,o mr. SOM aa IL hunger strike, and two
.a,.s nj r,,.. ".auru arrested for picket
~. r-tf4a embassy today elected to
.,,otr .n mo house of detention ever
.-,.. and -.,.I bond for their appear
.-gs AZ A a.ar.rs hcfore a United States
commissioner ,ouQrrow. The other six
,.ar,ed bond w~oshed by Thomas w.
varV. r.a5aG secretary of the Ameri-
,.. ,.v.,a.-- Lor the Recognition of
.-s, n...ts. Of which the women
.-. r .....s ".maining with Mrs. Mac
,r.--. a.-. W-e Mary Nolan Of Jack
,r.... '-a.ia who is over so years Of
.- aa1 N.ss Minnie Kearney.
Tho ar~asr. we're made soon after the
-.-,r ya-,.I their demonstration in
...... z, ,y detention of Miss Mary
Assyme. SISTER cf Terence, who is a
..aat- of Irish Free State. The
...t &. s'. ~ taom into custody acted
.Iu-t tl..a statute by order of United
- .as Its.rt Attorney Gordon after
,.r tsl 1851. J 80 warning against picket
q. ,.s ch. ssg. The women refused to
Sod 'c varung, however, and armed
1.raa-e "rptcsting the Imprisonment
Nj. Mar, MarSwincy, marched to the
.a- ou Connecticut avenue and
,.yae around The building.
All Are Arrested
When '.sy turned to the front en-
a'.' 'a.. we're arrested oF SQUAD Oh
.... consisting of three captains. six
uniformed officers and ten plain clothes
w1, wa uEtn TO headquarters where
sI uss fixed at $500 each,
"E2. "d'0"31"T was sarbed in black
.. .oro 'anngr Which read;
england murdered my husband Ier-
We" "l'0"'neZ '' americans per
s -aa Gugllsh Free StStc 10 murder his
,'-T' "'.F Ala. H"..'E
's''' ''% '."''. ','7..~" Fil!''Gucy'
''-"., '."I9"'"'S N'""o Z" - da9 $
'-'' '-',. '@ aa-'"AH smoke
,,..u
" .H .''''' ca l5f'". t"5'and 10 muir
a., '.p."., ,,,. ,..-..-,, .'l''g9 .'.'. ...,
,, ~, ',sD WIN the eA-
..".' "IH VA . w
,-.,' ~. Nv, a." " "Sh'ls Ioi''
... .9'l 'o' So"'y'
~,'tc'II oI the amer
.. 49,. r...,,,,. '.'N i''S"s ION ol
,..,,' ... ''o vas TctaIneu py
.... .,,..,3 S,aItu IoI,ghL that
..........,. 49, '.' ',,' NuIll az lI.e near
..sa ,-- ~ Use" StIule NUMBER
. .1, t..,...,,.. .'''S were "'IeSIeu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
,- -cHscKEas. RECOGNIZED

s- .'HN Nov. 1f.-Checkers have
ng.,,. I'l as members of the
h,.t .''''s Union and have been
Es,.. '@aa scale of S5 day by the
N ~. v. ami Wa,d lines. ]. P. Ryan,
.ar ,.''7. OF the union, announced
b =. 4 said there were 4,500 check
N ,. Ne union recognized by all the
#r.' ''Acerns except the Atlantic
|&s .''' Fruit Company lines. with
'tauons We're under way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
= HsARsr BUYS HERALD

sas.,r' >''FoN, Nov. 14.-Definite an
d D.. Was made today that Will
r N.., ''h Hearst had purchased
't., ""E IA Herald. a morning
|mn'.. ana win assume control on
an In" purchase will give the
@au .~.e two daily papers in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

Full night and day leased wire
reports of Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrIVaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

r,. PAPER That Men, Women and
c7i5re1 Read
Am. p.a,form:-For Bigger and
49, ~. pensacola; Unadulterated
ss,-.-5r.sm; A Square Deal for
en. rr5ak Discussion OF the Prob
H..s az the Day Without Partially
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
NOW is TIME FOR
POISON WAR ON
GROUND SQUIRRELS S

When ground squirrels become 90
numerous that they are serious pests
to agriculture they can be controlled
by poisoning with strychnine-coated
grain. Now is the time to destroy
these rodents, before the young have
been born.
In communities where ground sQutr-
rels are numerous 1t Is well for all the
neighbors to club together and mix the
poison in large lots. In counties where
there is a. county agricultural agent,
his services would be helpful in. put
ting on a ground squirrel extermina-
ton campaign. ,s
Several formulas have been worked
out by different experiment stations
and by the United States biological
survey for the most efficient use Of the
the best formulas and is effective
against the flicker tail, the grey
ground squirrel and the striped ground
squirrel:
(1) Mix thoroughly i ounce
strychnine alkaloid (powdered) and 1
ounce baking soda. 4.
ca Saft this into "a pint Of thin,
hot starch paste and stir to creamy
mass. The starch paste is made by
dissolving one heaptng tablespoonful
of dry gloss2tarch in q. little cold water.
which is then added to Ia pint of
boiling water. Boil and stir constantly
until clear thin paste Is formed.
(3) Add Ia pint heavy corn syrup
and a tablespoonful of glycerine and
stir thoroughly.
a. Add 1-s ounce saccharine and
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
LIVESTOCK TO
Be SOLD HERE
Two Counties Join n Il Hold
ing Shorthorn g Consigrl-
lnent Sale June /

"a e. 70 p a
Already Is bulls and IS cows have
been listed for sale at the consign-
ment sale Of shorthorns to be held In
Grand Forks on June 1. according to
p. r. Montgomery. secretary of the
Grand Forks Fair association. RI
The sale is being arranged Jointly
by F. G.. Hathaway. Walsh county
agent. and Mr.. Montgomery. It is
to be held in the Grand Forks live
stock pavilion, which is now being
especially fitted up for the occasion.
Judging OF the stock is to take place
at 10 o'clock in the morning, and the
actual sale will start at 1 O'Clock.
Frank Hyland' will act as auctioneer,
and John Donelly. sales manager.
Among those who have already con-
signed stock for sale are John Wild,
Aaron Legg & Son, John Donelly &
Sons. w. A. Smith & Sons, Apland
and Stonehouse, James H. Scott, John
A. Harris. Wild Brothers & Co.,
Gaarder Farms and Frank M. Hewitt.
The stock is reported to be- either
pure Scotch or Scotch topped. Fee
males have calves at side and are re-
bred. A steer from q pure bred sire
and common COW will be sold at auc-
tion to local butchers to show the
value of using good sires, and a grade
steer will be exhibited and sold as an
example In breeding. }.;
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
Campaign Against
Spruce Bud Worm

Duluth. Mimi, May 15.-En-
tomologists frmo the University Of
University are working on series of
experiments being carried out, follow
ing an investigation to determine how
best to supervise combating what is
known as the spruce bud worm,
which is attacking Minnesota stand Of
balsanl. mn
The vermin has been killing the
valuable trees by the thousands dur
ing the last two years and 1t is
deemed imperative that immediate
steps be taken to thwart further ad-
vances.
Plan, Of action by the entomogolists
as interpreted by local forestry men is
not to attack the worm directly, but
to devise means by which lumber men
may cut their timber tracts so that
the vermin cannot thrive.
It has been found that the only
successful way to make progress is
to plot the timber tracts along estab-
lished lines and proceed with cutting
accordingly. II the tracts are left in
tact and cutting allowed from one
side st a time, it is claimed the worm
operates unmolested, but II the trees
are felled by sections. with inroads
being made from all sides, it cannot
thrive.
The experts will complete their
plans soon and the remedial scheme
will be passed on to the woodsman. Y
Entomogolists working on the case
were engaged to war on a similar
menace, which infested the forests
of New Brunswick and parts of
Canada recently. s' 1,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
Tuesday Is Election
Day In PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, May >15.-Fihal ap-
peals to the Republican. voters Of
Pennsylvania were made today by
the opposing candidates for nomina-
ton at the statewide primary to-
morrow. The Republicans alone
have contests.
The most interesting fight lis be-
tween Attorney General George E.
Alter and Clifford Pinchot. former
state forestry commissioner, for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Senator George Wharton Pepper Of
Philadelphia is opposed by Congress-
man at Large William ]. Burke for
the unexpired term OF the late Sena-
tor Penrose. -5
David A. Reed of Pittsbursh.fs the
regulation organization candidate for
the unexpired term OF the late Sena-
tor Knox and also for the full term
beginning next March.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
FRENCH HONOR
AN AMERICAN

Leesburg. Va.-The French govern
ment has conferred upon an Ameri-
can, E. B. White Of Leesburg, the
order of Officer du Merite Agrocole,
decoration in recognition Of signal
service to agriculture, but in this ms
3tance awarded for service rendered
in the improvement of horses"
Mr.. White began to breed horses
twenty years ago after returning on
the advice of physicians to his native
home in Virginia from ST. Louis
where he had been active on the
grain exchange. The physicians had
sfven up hope for his recovery. but
the outdoor work incident to his in-
terest in horse breeding aided in his
recovery.
The particular animal which kd to
the award OF the decoration is the
atAlhon Last, bred by Mr.. White ana
exhibited IN Chicago at the last In
ternational Live Stock Show. Laet
WAS declared grand champion Perch
4eron stallion and one OF his sons re-
serye grand champion, giving Mr.
bite q record sid to be unprece-
dented In the history OF the show
( NE. white ist q member Of the adyis-
orr board Of the Horse Aspcdation
soS America 8 q. III 4t fi.j
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
LABOR TO TAKE
BIG PART IN
.:,r IRISH ELECTION

] Dublin, May ley the Associ-
ated Press. )-Labor proposes to take
a prominent part in the coming Irish
elections. Thomas johnson, secre-
tary Of the Irish labor party, an
nounced in a speech here yesterday
that labor had decided to seek a
representative Irish parliament be-
cause it had a definite social, eco
nomic and industrial program to put
through.
The labor party, he said, stood in
dependent of both the free state and
republican parties and went forward
on it's own program, devoting it's
energies to the workers interests.
Other speakers expressed the hope of
the eventual establishment Of COM
monwealth.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
RUSSIA WANTS TO
BECOME MEMBER OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva, May 15.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Soviet delegates
at Genoa have informed the League
Of Nations experts there that Russia
desires to cooperate with the league
and become full fedged member
within reasonable time, provided
the conference succeeds from the
soviet viewpoint. The leagues experts
have just reported this to the league
council. which is meeting here.
The Russians added that, if the Ge-
;noa conference failed, Moscow would
continue its policy of opposition to the
league on the theory that Russia
could not expect anything from an
organization com posed chiefly Of
member states with which it had been
unable to reach an agreement.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
He laughed as he said lit.

He laughed as he said lit.
Il NY second wife q She ID simply
vindicti i've, " - said. II never de-
ceiyed her about anything.
Mayos claims that his marriage to
her was only an accommodations :.
marriage In name only.
Mayo;s first wife divorced him in
.11f4. His second 4 sent him to Jail ia
spite Of all the Efforts. OF his last wife.
Lois Ls Wster bury. who testified for him
1T his trial. IS
hat would ycu, do II you had II
~ DO over aEain ~ r. Mayo was asked
a ] |. he paced 'tiis corridor outside his
n He smiled ruixxically. n KS
" l1e is strangs, I, isn' \ II II DO you
know think n .d 40 the same thing
over again, x he replied. ss5 ~
6ayo IN the cell has not lost con-
adence ~ his attorney. who success
flSlly delayed his trial 4 three years. q
think sIsil ret q rev trial. I, 7; he
- 20 nv - otiid 4 worry r. A
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15

now risen for one year. Apparently
the, tide has turned. The value per
head in dollars still fell in 1891. but
the dollars have acquired so much
more purchasing power that horses
have risen lin exchange value.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FINE RooMlNG ACCOMMODATIONS
for two people. Furniture strictly ,first
class. modern conveniences. h Cali at
R IA Belmont Ave. d ,iais'
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15

2 COMFORTABLY FURNIsHED IS
rooms. upstairs for light housekeeping.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15

2 FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
pered and painted. 324 IS. 3rd ST. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15

2 NICE MODERN ROOMS = EACH
$is;0o per month. Gentlemen only.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-15

FRONT ROOM - DoWN-
4 STAIRS, can. be uk<d for light house,
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE.-Purse s7oo; claiming; for
thrse-year-olds and upward: maidens, one
mile: swylie, I0s; straight Shot. Jos:
Tor.stiere. ITO: ula. 10: 'velia X. lo5:
SECOND RAcFS-Purse s7oo; claiming: for
three-yes r-ods and upward; six furlongs
Harvey smarr. iib; Helen AtlSin. liz /:
sCornstalk. 10I: sIancelot. ITO; Louis
Lichtenheim. 1l2: sIIillsdale. 101; sAntici-
pate. 10: EDNA. d.. 1o7 'Alya. lo7 !;
Also eligible: Grey Eagle. III; 'Marse
Jimmy, 11O: Bright Trash. 100: Hindoostan. J..
lis: sPastorai. l04; Arctic King. li5.
THIRD RACE-Purso 300; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upwards six furlongs
.IIutchison, lo7; Execution, il2; Sandy
lonian, 11o; ..Troitus. ITO; 'Aiilire. llo;
Sandaiwood. 11s: Firecracker, lis; Es-
quire, 1i5; Sacajsrvea, il5. Also eligible
sreeder. 10; 'silver Springs, 10; Winnie
come, li2; cockroach. ii5; Mr.. Crater.
III. .zGBloom. ig1. 49,
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: allowances
the La Barre purse; for thrce-yea r-olds and
upward; one mile and a sixteenth; Plucky.
1d3; Fsntoche, 1f2, Alta Boy H.. 100: /:
Rlcheiieu. i00; Fannie Bean. io3; Wynne-
FIFTH RACE-Purss 81 900: allowances: .h.
Paul Whiteman purse: for two-ycRr-ods /;
one mile: Put and Take, fO2: Calcutta
100; stump. Jr.. 105: Irish Pat, 1o5: Lady
1nez. i0e; Sweep Hawk, Ioe: Lady Myra.
SIXTH eAcE-purse 500 claiming: for
three-year-olds; ono mile and sixteenth /:
Ashlin, ?s: Chateaugay, 1Oai .Futen. i07 I:
Vanity Dresser. fOI Radirsi. los: sTick-
ory; ioI .Brsve io' ,s,5ra, sG,rSee Foster. as; !;
.Iysteria. l02: sBuxom, 1o2; Deep sinksr,
sAnprentico allowance OF five hounds
clam cd. Weather clear. Track slow
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
New Orleans Results.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds: I:
purse 500; five and half furlongs Ma
Z. Gold Mount, l15 (smallwoodl. 5-i. 81 and
even. second; First Blush. 115 (E. Pooli .
Al, SO and As third Time. / :09. Yorick.
Fernandos. Koellia. Reel Fost, Gailford
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse. 500: six fur
longs: camouflage. III (smallwood,. -.
2,i and even. second: .wnneconne. 1o5
(Martzl, 10-f. Al and 2-1, third. Time,
LA 10 Kirah. JacobIna, Paul Miceu.
Hereafter and Carnarvon also ran.
THIRD RACE-For two-yea r-olds; claiming:
purse. $70o; six furlongs: Admirer. 10i
;ors wooa io4 o. ron n sna oil 81 pss and eSsn Ms
second; Blue Bird. 106 twilson), s-i, FL
and even, third. Time. IA 2-5. Belle OF
Blue r., Flying Devil. Sam Mcbride.
FOURTH RACE-The Meterlc Ridge Handi-
cap; for all ages: purse. 81 900; six fur
7-Io and II. first; Auntie May, 105 (Kel-
say), 7-2. even and 3-5. second; Sir Thomas
Kean, 106 Owens. 5-1. So and 3-5. third.
Time; u. sWoodtrap. James +. O'Hara
and Tlppity Witchet also ran.
Coupled. Mcpherson entry.
FIFTH RACE-For .hree-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse s7oo; one mile and
6.1. 50 and T-1o. first; Attorney. liz
(smallwoodl, 2-1. S-5 and 1-3. second: On
High. io6 (Organ). l5-l, 81 and 2-1. third.
Desert and King John also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500; one mile and
90. even and 1-2. first: Secretary. 1os
(Roehm). 90, SIS and 4-5. second: johnny
overton. III (smalwood). 9-2, SIS and 4-5,
third. Time. 2:03. Pit, Lucy Kate. Toss
Up. Little Ed. Dada. Warlke. Viva Cuba
and Moody also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
or THE CLUB
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-Pursc 500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; five and a half
furlongs: f.uimeme. 112 OfunD. $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Bobbcd Hair, 1O2
a.. Cailshan), s4.30 and $3.50. second; Old
Pop, 40 (Ambrose). $500 third. Time,
/ :OS %. Scratched-Good Enough.
SECOND RAcE--Pursc 500: claiming; three
year-olds and upward. Five and half
fuiiongs: Carrie Moore. 10T (Fleldsl, 81. 10,
$40 and s2.G0. won; Valentine dor, 1o2
tBrunner). $3.50 and So 60, second: Harry
Glover. I10 tCrsy), $3.50. third. Time. :0i.
Scratched-Legacy.
THIRD RACr,-Purpe 500: claiming: two
year-olds six furlongE Margaret Ware
1O7 (ScheffeD, $14.I0. $500 and s.. 50, won :
Wawona. f01 tBrunner), $3.50 and 81 80,
Time. .13 1-5. No scratches.
FOURTH RAc,E--Purse 500; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards: ISeltor, % Brothors)
$3.50. s2.T0 and $40. won; Jap Auma
Dixie. 1o6 CFinioy). 81. third. Time, 1 AS
No scratches.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: claniing three
yehr-olds and upward. Mile: Golden
Chsuce. fOa CBrothers). $40. s3.fO and
si2. 80 and $1,000, second; Mallowmot 10
tBanks). $3.40. third. Time. 4 40 3-1
scratched--Homan. Harry NJ. stevens.
SIXTH RACF-ror three-year-oids and up-
ward: claiming: purse $500: ono mile and
fifty yards North sea. 10S tStutts). $3.50,
$50 and $3.50, first Temper, 100 burns !,
4. 81 and $3.50. second: Cicernnau. ys
fprother-). SO. third. Time, | 80 2-5. Also
ran-Rog. Huen and Bond.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Baseball Writers Vote
Against Ty Cobb's .40l

At meeting of the Baseball Writers
Association OF America at tho Com
modore yesterday the resolution OF the
New York Chapter condemning the
action of Ban Johson in giving an aver
age of .401 to Ty Cobb was approved.
1t was voted not TO recognize Cobbs
official average and TO regard his figures
for the 1922 season as .399.
The local chapters resolution was
passed some days ago and was brought
about by Johnson changing the decision
OF Jack Kieran. the official scorer. on
a play made In the game here between
the Yankees and the Tigers on May
10. Kieran scored n play on Cobb as
an error by Scott. but the league Stats
tician disregarded the official ruling
and took that mado in an unofficial re-
port OF the game. The hit presented
10 Cobb made him 400 man for three
years. an honor held only by Jesse
Burkett.
Johnson refused an invitation OF the
Baseball Writers 10 come before their
meeting and explain tho case. He Of
fercd 70 enter into correspondence on
the subject and later said. '"rhe aver
age stands -. 401--no matter what may
be said"
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
TILDEN LOSES MORE
OF INFECTED FINGER
Another Inch of Digit Off,
but Infection Checked
Plans Trip to Coast.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA. - Another
operation has been performed upon the
infected middle finger OF William y.
Tilden, worlds tennis champion. AL
most an inch more was removed yester-
day and the tennis champion now hopes
the end of the infection has been
reached and further operations will not
be necessary.
So encouraged does the champion
feel that he Is already Planning long
trip West next summer.
IT will leave about the last week in
January. according to present plans
explained Tilden. land spend about six
weeks with the Pacific Northwest as my
destination. Sandy Wiener will so
with me and we will probably start
playing in Chicago.
From there we will work to Seattle
and Portland and go on down to San
Francisco and Los Angeles toward the
end OF January, playing exhibition
games and entering local tournaments.
will take matches as they come along
with no thought of winning. but just TO
keep up the development OF my game.
I'VE should get back early In August
In time for the national doubles tourna-
ment in Boston. Then / will be as
ready as can be for the Davis cup
and the national singles
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE--Maiden two-year-oids: purse
$500. Five and half furiongs: Putting
Green, los; Niruliia. fIi Paudine. fi2;
Gray Bonnet. ii2 Conundrum. 1f2; Happy
Moments. ii2: Turbulent, it2 Eastern
Star, 1i2; Vida. 1l5; Billy Bern. 1i5.
SECOND RACE-Threc- -yesr-olds and up
ward: claimlng:; purse 500. Five and a
half furiongs: Moresuuo. 10t; 1.-TWO Eyes
104 Timothy. j. Hogan, 105; Puff Bar.
j07 Ruth Wehle. 109; Hatrack, ITO:
Juanita H.. ii2: Bloomington, l12;
Scarpia H., 112: Luimeine, f12.
THIRD RACFr--Three-year- odds and upward !;
claiming: purse s700. Five and a half
furlongs. Fly Cast, 90: sHarmonique. 100:
sCoh Murphy, i09 Arrah TO on. 1i0:
Equator, li0; War Map, liz; Hello Cross,
ia: Mark Denunzio, liz.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yeer-olds and up-
ward. claiming: purse $500. Six furlongs:
Tincas,le, 1922 sslvo i0i: 'Buddie ISean,
1O5: Hnnan. 1O7 cluesby, 100: chief
sponsor, 100; Quaker, liz; Assumption,
liz.
FIFTH RACrs--Aii ages; Trinidad Handicap.
purse 81 200. Six furlongs. Little Black
Sheep. tOi East View. 10I Dr. Hickman.
los; Aiken, 49,. Belle OF Elizabctitown,
III.
SIXTH RACE-Tfrce-y year -oids and upward.
claimiug purse sI0O. Mile and seventy
yards: Mrs. Grindy. tOi: sFashion Girl
lO2; eRandel. t02; siloman. l03. Dainty
Lady. io7; whip-roor-Wii. 1o7s Golden
Red. 1i2.
Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Thoroughbred Sale Tonight
Attracts Prominent Breeders
80 Brood Mares Belonging to
A. K. Macomber to Be Sold.

Breeders from all over the country
have arrived in town for the sale of
A. X. Macomber's thoroughbreds which
takes place tonight in Durland's Rid.
ing Academy Every prominent breeder
in Kentucky as we'll as others from
California, Nevada. Chicago, Oklahoma
and many other cities are in town for
the event.
Thirty young brood mares OF the
choicest blood OF England and France
are to go under the hammer. These
represent the finest consignment ever
shipped to America. They are to be
sold without reserve. The consignment
comes from Mr.. Macomber's breeding
establishment abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Alert Always Loaded with Cod.

A happy lot OF fishermen rolled home In
the laughing cars from Wreck Lead Sunday.
They had TO roll. because they couldn't walk
straight. for they all were loaded-with cod.
Whether they kvere full OF wine OF life
rom ,he popping WAFER, which spouted and
uncorked below and each stopper, ioosened,
popped up a big cod. or whether was ID the
merry twang OF the piping winter wind, that
had driven away the early storm and snow,
bringing hollow and gracious coudess
wholesome Christmas sky.
Walking around the Alert deck was like
coming through the rye, where they tell me
you have TO hold hcr tight aud jump from
one Etonc 70 another. anyhow Il was iiko
crossing the old brook hopping on the stones
only on tho boat you had TO liop over the
cod, mostly big ones twenty-five TO forty
pounds. Think OF a. seven days week. to
be able 20 go IA fishing. for the Alert runs
daily. and each day come home loaded with
cod. HY JULIUS.