davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Gettle, who was an outstanding f--
ure on his team in every game played.
his loss on the eve OF the V. NJ. /.
game will cause some TO eliminate
him from their selection, but in line
plunsing, kicking and on defense
his equal will be hard to name.
White, OF V. NJ. l.. and Merritt, of
Carolina. probably equal him on tho
ofense. but not defensively.
The teams selected are my indI-
vldual choice. although the advice
OF many men we'll known In foot.
ball has nee- taken. The FIRST eleven
VIII check up well with that named
by another Individual. while the frs,
ana second eievens will easily cover
the selections OF any group OF ex-
perts. AS an example. "Monk,
Younger. assistant coach at V. 2. l..
has namd as his first choice:
Hardwick, left end. Virginia Tech.
Tiison, left tackle. Virginia Tech.
Hall. left guard. Virginia.
Blount, center. North Carolina.
Sherertz, right guard. Virginia
Tech.
Hunt. right tackle. Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Carlton. right end. Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Wallace tcaptain), quarter back
Virginia Tech.
Johnston. left half back. North
Carolina.
Arnold. right half back. Virginia.
Gettle, fun back. Virginia Tech.
buxton Midyette has made up a
hrst team by consulting such experts
az Harry HRrtsell OF North Carolina
State; "Blandy" GARRISON Of V. NJ. I.
and Ben Cubbage, otV. p. 1. BY the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
NEW YEARS DAY
DATE SUGGESTED
FOR STAR CLASH.
Turner Bethel Reorganizcs
Richmond's Strong
Aggregation.
HEAVY GUARANTEE
OFFERED M'MILLIN
Famous Western Stars Win
From Fasteners Yes
terday.

1t how is up to 30 McMillin whether
his famous Western Stars. who yes
terday defeated the Eastern Sun in
an ali-star battle at Columbus. Ohio.
plays In Richmond.
An invitation to meet the Richmond
Athletic Club here on New Years Day
was telegraphcd McMlllin last night,
together with an offer to post sub
stantial guarantee. The offer was
made as a result Of a letter sent here
recently by McMillin. which had to
lay over until the local aggregation
had been assembled.
Turner Bethel, former Washington
and Lee star. is In charge OF the arr
ranRements here, and he has already
received assurances from majority
OF last seasons championship team
that they Will he ready to play on
the opening of the new year. Bethel
has lined up Harry Carter. Richmond,
and John Stringer. J.. II. Fl. s.. ends;
Bailey. W. e. IL. and Bethel., w. & L.,
tackles: RanEelSy. william and Mary,
and Kidd. Rfchmondt guards: lew
StrinEer. V. J.. J.. center; Fred Knapp.
V. NJ. l.. Tom Miller. Richmond,
Driver. Randolph Macon. and Cogbill,6
W. &: L.. backs. 1t is probable that
Archie Harris. former University OF
Virginia back. now with the Rich
mond Blues. VIII play for the local
team. IL possible, college stars OF
this year Will be secured. but no
players will be sought whose anna
teur standing In the future would be
jeapordized.
McMiilin's team sports some OF tho
oest-known players OF recent years.
including such men az Brick" Null
Ter. California's All-American end !;
Wick. Michigan: Wallace, Iowa State:
Eicheniaub. Notre Dame; Crangle.
Illinois: Goetz. Mtch!gan; Huffman,
Bolen. Nemeck. Yerges and Trott.
Ohio state; Heldt and Minnick., Iowa;
Hanny, Indiana; Armstrong, Centre:
pRed" Roberts and Murphy
In event the game with McMillin
falls through. efforts may be made to
bring the Quantico Marines here for
holiday engagement. 1t is believed,
however. that the Western outfit
would be bigger drawing card just
now.
The ARRANGEMENTS are now held up
pending the reply, from McMilIin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Carolina, lis another 1t is hard to
leave OF the first team.
Tiison Unanimous Choice.
Tilson. as said before, Is unanI-
mousLy the choice of all who have
seen him play. Fenwick, Of Nir-
Sinia. while out Of several games on
account or Injuries, is the same style
player and would balance the defense
line. Tilson is giant and his work
against Centre was the feature OF
one OF the best games in the South
Atlantic division. In defensive abil-
ity Fenwick against Carolina showed
himself one of the strongest men In
this section. His side of the line was
ike stone wall. while he shifted
through repeatedly to smash up the
interference. Hunt, OF V. NJ. l., and
Floyd. OF Carolina State, are another
fine pair.
In the guard positions. Harrison.
V. NJ. ]. tackle, with his 200 pounds
OF solid flesh. and Pritchard. the
Carolina captain. have proved by
long service their ability to plug up
the center OF the line. leaving the
pivot man free 10 throw his weight
into the balance where needed. Hail.
OF Virginia; Poindexter, OF Carolina.
and several others were unusually
good In guard position.
Center Prevents Problem.
The matter OF center is hard
question. Blount. OF Carolina. seems
to me to be the steadiest passer of
them all. Thesmar, Of Virginia. by
his long hospital visit. was unable
TO show as he should. Lewis. of Vir.
ginia. probably played the best row.
ing center of the season, but his
passing was not up to par. Baker. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Ready for nike GRIND.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Sixteen
.eams, including the pick of Amer
icah and foreign professional riders,
are entered In the BIx-day bicycle
race starting tomorrow night at 10
CLOCK IN Madison Square Garden.
fr,.e money for the event aggre-
Ra,ea 100000. Grenda and McNu-
mara. winners OF the last sjx-da %
race. held in March, are haired apain
but the victors year ago nrnnnn
and Goullet. are teamed Win AZ
ferent partners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

vote method. he has picked the fol.
lowing:
First Team-Hardwick ". i. IL
Ieit end; Iilson tV Il. -. left tackle:
Sherets. ~. T.. ID. left guard; Baker
". T.. ID center: Pritchard u,aro-
hna). Right guard: Fenwich ,Virsiu-
ia), right tackle: X. Norris ,,,uru .
nnO. right end: Johnsont carulina).
LEFT half back: White ". NJ. ~. rieht
half back: Mcdonald U'aroliu,,
quarterback; Gettlc (v. NJ. ~ Mll
back.
Second Team--Carlton. V. NJ. H..
lert end; Floyd On c. State). left
tackle: Harrison ". NJ 10, left
guard: Biount Carolina). center:
Hall Wirginial and Hunt ". NJ. ID.
tied right guard; Potts (w. & ~.
right tackle: Davis (virginiaD, right
end; Ryder N. NJ. -. left half back;
Arnold tVirglnla). right half back:
Wallace ~. r. H.. quarterback; Mat
tox CIV. & L), full back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MeMn,ln'a star. Win.

81.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Dec. 2.-"Brick"
Muller. the University OF California's
All-American end. blocked a Kick.
scooped up the bail and ran sixty
i've yards for touchdown, scoring n
6-to-0 victory for the West over the
East In an all-star football game
played here today for the benefit OF
local charities.
The two teams were made up OF
former college stars brought here by
local committee for the game.
which is an annual event. and prob
ABLY represented the greatest assem-
mage OF gridiron stars ever gotten
together. In all. nineteen men whose
names had appeared In various All
American selections played on the
two teams. one of which was made
up OF former members OF Eastern
college teams and the other from
payers or Western institutions.
The western team captRined NV
DO" Mcmillan, who starred ar Car
ire. included such players as Muller.
California: Wick Michigan; wallace.
Iowa state: Eichenlaub. Notre Dame.
Crangie, Illinois: Goetz Michigan:
HUFFMAN. Bolen, Nemeck, Yerges and
Trott Ohio state; Heidi and Min
nick. Iowa: Hanny. Indiana, and ARM
strong. Centre.
fitted against them and captained,
Bob Peck. former aIl-American center
at pittsburgh was r team. which in
cluded: Ashbaugh. Brown: Mosely.
Yale; Grifhths. Penn State: McLaurin,
Pitt; Vorys and Jones. Yale: Hog
set. DARTMOUTH; Fuller Brown:
wilmer. Princeton: Thurman. Virgin
la: ThurmaD, PENNSYLVANIA: Lee, Coll
gate. AID Roberts Centre.
The Centre players, after a differ
ence OF opinion rs to whether the
school should be classified as an
Eastern or Western institution, were
split into two contipsents. the East
ern team taking Roberts and Murphy
and the Western Mcmillan and ARM
strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown, 10; Lafayette. Z.
Marines. IA: Army, IL.
Western stars. 8; Eastern sun. o.
boston College, II; Holy Cross, 10.
Florida. a: Clemson, Il.
University OF Arizona. IS; Texas
'oliese III Mines. o.
Mercer, 49,, Fort BenninE, 81.
University OF Tennessee Medicoy.
(: Wabash College, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
wilde win Fight.

LONDON. Dec. 2.--Jimmy Wilde,
fiyweight champion OF the world, an
nouncea his willingness today 10 de-
fend hiA title again. He has been in
retirement for year. Wilde de-
clared he was willing to meet Pancho
villa. holder OF the American fly
weight title. next May In London.
villa is said to be seeking such
bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
TECH LEADS IN MEN
ON MYTHICAL ELEVEN
Four Virginia Poly Players Awarded Carolina
by Remaining Southern Claimant, Had Edge on
South Atlantic Divisional Championship
BY EARLE IUTZ.

Selection mythical a sets
opinion be shot by the rabid
But has firmly established the picking
lions. violate law.
but
will be
To
Carolina by Caro-
their
mated although Davidson
which licked
fortunately
lima was futile, for
back TO the mythical eleven the South
DE noted that
ing stars Less than half-dozen
names $3.50
In ends n
south Aanc division unusually
IN which 1t extremely
Inc were many Of equal worth because their
we In there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Flor,da rl.,.r. HAIRED.

JAcKSOSNILLE FLA. Dec. -
+. IL. Duncan and Ray Dickson, stars
On the university OF Florida foot
bail team for the past two years,
were barred from ioday's game with
clemson On charges OF professionals
ism by the Clemson authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

BY EARLE LuTZ.

Second Team.
Ripple. Carolina State.
Tilson. w. &c J..
Sherertz. V. P. ].
Todd. w, & NJ.
Hall. Virginia.
Hunt. V. NJ. |.
Carlton. V. NJ. J..
Mcdonald. Carolina.
Arnold. Virginia.
Merritt. Carolina.
White, ", NJ. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Third Team.

Morris, r., Carolina.
Floyd, Carolina State.
Gray. v. NJ. !.
Simpson Trinity.
Poindexter, Carolina.
Rangely. w. & NJ.
Davis. Virginia.
Iiesler. Richmond.
Ryder, V. NJ. I.
White. w. K VI.
Snead, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

and both were found In every play.
Arbogast is a wizard at receiving
passes, while Hardwicke is no slouclp
along the same lines. Both displayed
fine work in slipping through inter-
ference and mailing their man and
would he hard to improve defensive
ly. Carlton, OF v. NJ. L.. Is close
second to either, while Morris, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Work OF the wing men In the sea-
son just closed was not marked with
any great ability to get down under
punts. But in Hardwicke. OF Tech,
and Arbogast, of Washington and
Lee. are offered pair who come
nearer filling that bill than any
others seen by me. Both are fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Fohi se.d. uro,,, Con,r..,

ST. LOUIS MO-, Dec. 2--I.ee Foil
TODAY signed contract 10 manage
the 81. Louis Americans next season,
BUSINESS Manager Bob Quinn. OF tho
Browns announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
soccer . Major sunr1

Northwestern University ia IN.
seventh OF the. Rig Ten Conference
colleges to officially recognize soccer
Football as major sport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
First Team.

l.. E.-Hardwicke, V. +. 1.
H.. T.-Fenwick. Virginia.
l.. G.--Pritchard, Carolina.
c.-Blount, Carolina.
r. G.-Harrison. v. NJ. 1.
X. T.-Tilson. v. p. l.
II. E.-Arbogast. w. & l..
.. B.-Jones. Richmond.
l.. H.-Wallace. V. =. 1.
Il. H.-Johnaton. Carolina.
+. B.-Gettle. V. L. l.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.
Robert Francis Wright Passes
Away in New York.

Robert Francis Wright. a member
and for number of years a member
of the staff of the Washington bureau
of the Associated Press, died in New
York Friday. according TO word re-
ceived here. He was well known in
this city.
Mr. Wright was born in Pittsburg h
May %, 1895. He attended the public
schools there until he went with his
parents to San Antonio, Tex.
In the summer of 1914 the Wrights
moved to San Francisco and in the
fall of that year the son entered the
University of California, where he
took a course in literature and politi-
cal economy to fit himself as a jour
nalist He was in his Junior year
when the United States entered the
world war and enlisted in the first
officers training camp at the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco. He was com
missioned a second lieutenant of field
artillery and was assigned to Camp
Lewis, Wash. There he was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant and assigned
to the 91st Division.
Early in the fall of 1918, Mr..
Wright went TO New York and wrote
for Flying, an aviation magazine.
He then became editor. remained a
few months and Joined the reportorial
staff of the Associated Press. He
covered the democratic and repub-
lican national conventions and was
assigned to the Washington Office.
In April, 1921, he went to the New
York office of that organization and
rose to night city editor. He re-
signed from that position and went
to The World March 81.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robert
Wright, are living in New York city.
A sister, Mrs. J. B. Mckee of South
Pasadena, Calf, also survives.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon in the chapel of Mt. Sinai
Hospital The body was taken last
night to Washington, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Symphony Concert

Ny"P1RO1J OVV
Tomorrow at 5 PM, Marine
barracks. by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Will
liam H Santelman, leader:
Taylor Branson, second leader.
symphony in e Minor" No. 5,
Opus 64. Peter Tschaikowsky
(a) Andante - Allegro con
anima-
(b) Andante cantabile.
(c) valse. Allegro moderate.
(d) Finale. Andante maestoso-
Allegro vivece.
"Wotan's Farewell and Feuer-
Zauber," from THE Valkyrie"
Richard Wagner
Overture. Festival"
Eduard Lassen
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
CUB REPORTER FINDS KEEPING UP 4
PRETTY HOME MAKES GOOD CITIZENS;
THROWING A FRONT CATCHES THE EYE

knew it wasn't Ford he had y the
bundle, because it takes two men to
lift a Ford.
We'd like to keep Lou" and the
Boss in the dark on how we found
out the things we're going to tell you,
but that wouldn't be fair with you.
When you know how we do it you'll
never feel safe yourself. We shad-
owed him. Know how you do that?
You hold your breath, and like that
other Louis 1.-THE fellow that shows
the good pictures on Lemon street,
you fade out. Well, that's the scheme
We were with him, hut not so he
could notice it.
Down Second street he went, and
Doc. Warren waved at him as he went
by four truck loads of groceries. Doc
and Walter Tilghman had fixed up the
credit on. Jumping over the cross
ing at Third street he whizzed out tc
Hotel, and then turned west. First
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

stuff. We couldn't get over that
lawn on Hotel street, and we came
on back. You know that whole block
looks good, Houses are new and
neat, and the yards while needing a
few touches here and there, are GER
tainly fine. One owner told us to go
over to Madison street if we were
looking for pretty parking. We did.
He's right. Ever notice it? I'll bet
if we get 10 going around looking at
Palatka closely, some of us are going
to try to Guido our neighbors. 1t isn't
hard task to do good. Who'll be
the first. I'm going to ask my board
ing lady to start now. got the price
Of flowers and seeds to hand her.
Thanks Louis. Congratulations, To-
cal dealers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

The lot was nicely graded front and
back, well sodded, and the thing that
got our eye first was that the back
yard was as neat if not heater than
the front. I'm going to contend you
got to look two or three times at that
place. You won't go by without doing
| don't know who built the house,
but I'll give guess Louis told EN-
how. A wide concrete drive under an
extended porch led to a nifty garage,
and the whole porch is seemingly a
part of the house, yet supported by an
ideal piece of masonry in attractive
brick.
Many people have all their taste in
their mouth. Well, the next time you
are out on Kirby street, take a look
at the shade of the stucco and the
shade of the shades, and watch how
evenly throughout the house all the
shades are drawn, and if the windows
are raised, watch their perfect align
ment. Some picture. Excellent taste.
Course the Boss don't want US to
be inquisitive, but we found out that
Louis had nothing else but dining
room lamp under his arm when we
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

started following him. Some day
when he makes our acquaintance,
were going to ask him why jim Spen-
Ger didn't deliver it, but we suppose
there's reason. We know jim sold
him because Jim's riding a new Ford,
not that jim made the Ford on the
Kirby street. contract, but those two
fellows are Just alike. You buy from
me ind I'll buy from you. That's what
they tell me anyway.
Any man that takes the pride in his
home that L. D. does is a good citizen.
We learn that he started in at the
foot Of Lemon street and missed no
local house in furnishing this home.
AttabOy Louis. He claims the local
fellows are accommodating, glad to
get the business and that's good enuf
for him. Ne 700 old timer. And YOU
got a fine place. Any time that
Tilghmans, Kennerlys, Ryans, Teaff-
Ramsey, Yelverton, Comes, Earnests
can supply as fastidious taste as
yours, I'm here to tell you they got
the goods.
When Mike comes back we're going
to 90 over that new home of his (iust
like we went through yours-shadow
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

time I'd been out that way in the day
time, and say l was amazed. l don't
know who owns that property at RiY-
en- and Hotel streets, but if Palatka
had a hundred lawns like that fellow
has on the corner, this would sure be
a much prettier town.
It's a fact, you know, that when a
stranger comes into a town and finds
pretty streets, parking, lawns, well
painted houses, and neat homes, he's
bound to recognize that a citizcnry
with the pride to make their homes
beautiful, and with City Fathers anX-
ious to keep the City Up to snuff, that
the town is up and going. A newco-
mer that has no pride in the town he's
going to live in, isn't much account
to the town, and you can't tell anyone
to brush up if you've not slicked up
yourself, can you? No stree. Tn
going to hand it to that owner at Riv-
er and Hotel. You got a beautiful
place Mr.. and Mrs. Congratulations
Boy! Louis was driving. | step
ped on it and the first thing you
know, 10 and behold, he was taking
the armloads into his stucco bungalow
on Kirby street. Sure pretty place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

Some Boss l got. Says, 90 get
something everybody knows and no
body talks about, and if it's worth
while lets see what you can say about
it. You'd think I'd been here all my
life, where its only last week the sun
first shined on me in the Gem City.
Boss thinks everybody in towns talk
in to me but it's the other way round.
That is. I'm talkin' to EN- when they
let me.
Course l know everybody knows our
flappers and the ball team, and the
/ councilmen, and them things, but
following Henry Ford's suggestion,
"Spin a Ford and save Lincoln
here goes.
First thing that caught our eye was
Louis Philips going somewhere with
an armful of bundles. Now Louis and
Mkei they tell me are fine fellows.
They don't know us, so 1 just thought
I'd see where Louis was going. l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
HEALTH THE SECkE
ATTRACTION

Women of today depend .
deal upon the modern moa'''s
knowledge of the cosmetic
make them attractive. Too
there exists beneath it all d 81"
wmoan whose nervous laugh .
ed smile covers a pang ~ T
caused b ysome feminine III,
a woman Lydia f, PINAn""
table Compound will OFI"7
and a happy relief from 1T, u.
ing. that will make her l"' =.
tractive than costly gowns i
metics. Al
For nearly fifty years s.. 4
women have relied upon IN. .ssi
herb medicine to relieve
ments.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

A lazy, no-account feeling with
yawniEC and sleenjness in the day
time is caused by a torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments. 1t
cleanses the system and restores vim
and activity. Price, Gee. Sold by
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

The greatest enemy Of ',..'
the tape worm. II w., .+ 81
and vitality. The gre",''c ro,
the tape worm is White ,s ~, 4
mifuge. One or two az, aus. b,
work. Price, Soc 0O''
Souare Drug Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
FIELD MEET OF the
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
At WADDINGTON FARM
Pine Program Arranged for June 2e--
Short Creek Ladies' Serve
Lunch

The program for the field met 81 ri"
Guernsey breeders At Washington Farm
on June 2ath Is all in readiness. The
ladeS OF the Short Creek NJ. +. church
well known for their field lunches. nave
been invited to serve the eats on TINS
occasion. Preparations are being male
10 serve 1909 people. The beautiful
groves and grassy fields surrounding the
PAVILION whe"e the sale Will he he'd
affords the mos; beautiful spot for the
dinner.
Carl r Mussrr representative 81 the
American Guernsey Cattle Club, Brat
tleboro. Vermont VIII he given charge
II the exercises by the manager. MI
Eroadhurst Of the Waddington Farm.
Mr. l.. h Rummel Of the Ohio Farm
or. and Prof. F.. l.. Anthony. head or the
dairy department. Of the State Cniver-
sity. will speak at the morning session
Judging contest consisting or
woman's and girls class and boys ana
mems class will he conducted under inc
charge OF Mr.. Netf. county agent Tor
Belmont county. and Mr.. Eroadhurst'
sales manager -Four cows will be
Judged in each class and placed by th-
contestants according TO merit. Each
contestant will give his reasons TO the
Judges for so placing the animals. II
Ia nor known whether the reasons VIII
be called for In writing or Will be given
orally, but all who wish may take part
IN the contest and compete for the ham-
some prizes 10 be announced al the
opening OF the contest.
\ fine lot Of animals nave aIreaoE
heen delivered at the Waddington Farm
preparatory to the sale the afternoon
NJ the Goth instant. These animals ar"
heing Groomed for the sale under inc
personal supervision OF the sales mana
ger r he sale is to commence immcd
lately after lunch with Col. T. II. NC
Colloch, the we'll known Livestock AUG
ttoneer Of Wheeling. In the noS ana
James F.. Harper. expert IN Guernsey
pedigrees at his side.
Thirty registered Guernsey COWS ann
heirers and five registered bulls VIII
DO sold without reserve. Many inonir-
les are coming in for catalogues ana IN
formation from the Tri-State territory.
The Guernsey breeders have sold I'VE
grade cows at hansome price 10 De
shipped to the I.undale Coal company
Logan county. w. Va. on Wednesday,
the 2lst. Inquiry has also come IN
from Maryland for car LOAD or graz
Guasnsev cows at q premium. nc
Guernsey Is everywhere admired for It's
gentle disposition and It's high co'ored
products
Enthusiasm Ia running high ana
everything points 70 successful meet