davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-29
Birthday Party
Yesterday.

Mrs. Harry Kerr, assisted by Mrs.
Dan Sullivan. entertained at a chill
dren's party given yesterday at the
Kerr home at the foot of Casper
mountain in honor of Mrs. Kerr's
small daughter. Agnes sixth birth
day. Games were played and re-
freshments were served Among
those who attended were Mrs. Maur.
ice Keliher. Mrs. Denis DAILY. Eme-
line Barton. Reta Kelliher, Eileen
DAILY. Nellie Kerr. Haskell Barton.
Lucille Kerr. Evelyn Barton. Doro-
thy Mahoney, Maxine Kerr. Martha
Moss Mahoney. Marcella Kerr. Muir
ray Sullivan and the honored guest.
, 1923-08-29
Mrs. Keith
Entertalns.

Mrs. NJ. C. Keith entertained at
an Informal afternoon party given
yesterday at her home. 1913 North
Beech street
, 1923-08-29

Send your automobile news to
Spark Piug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-29
Pioneer Meeting
August 80.

The NatronA County Pioneer asso-
c%iation will hold its meeting at the
summer home of Mrs. ]. B. Barnes
at tho foot OF Casper mountain
Thursday afternoon. August 80.
Supper win be served at $50. All
members are urged to attend. Those
intending to be there. are asked to
notify ]. b. Barnes. phone 1852.
, 1923-08-29
CY Circle VIII
Hold Meeting Thursday.

A meeting OF the CY circle OF the
First Baptist church will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Dick Willerford. TAG South
Cherry street. All ladies living west
Of Elm street are cordially invited
to attend.
, 1923-08-29

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement
, 1923-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Matters OF
Omaha are spending several weeks
here visiting with relatives.
, 1923-08-29
Mrs. Dean VIII
Be Honored Guest.

Mrs. Alfred Dean. OF Chicago,
house guest OF Mrs. T. A Dean, Will
be tho honored guest at al informal
bridge luncheon to be given tomor-
row by Mrs. r. r. Wertz at her
home on North Wolcott street.
, 1923-08-29

Mrs. J. q. Davidson and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Suney have returned from
the Yellowstone National park
where they have been for . short
time on q pleasure trip.
, 1923-08-29

bell. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Campbell. who will visit In
Trinidad for q month with friends
and relatives
, 1923-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Donovan and
family returned this week from the
Big Horn mountains where they
have been spending several months
at their summer home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
NORTH OF
BIG SPHINGS NEWS

Mr.. Ed Condy has been suffering
the past week with carbunc!es on his
neck.
The Prairie View local Of the Farm
ers' Union shipped . car load OF hogs
Tuesday morning TO Denver.
Fifty-nine were in attendance at
Harmony Sunday School last Sunday
morning.
and Russ Keyes, all of Central City,
and nephews of the late Mr.. Parker.
attended his funeral on last Thursday.
They returned home the same eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer visited
friends at Chappell last Sunday.
On Mothers Day Harmony Sunday
School will be held at 1000 A. NJ,
and at 2:3O P. N. Rev. Kaub has
promised to be there and hold services.
Everyone welcome.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krems
on April 31st, boy.
Add Zimmerman, Jr.. returned re-
Gently from North Platte. where he
spent ten days taking treatment IN
the hospital at that place. He is
somewhat improved in health, but still
unable to do much work and his
brother-in-law is helping him:
The Ed Condy family took dinner
Sunday with the Will Hatterman fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rochlitz and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Stevens called on the Parker
families last Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Community Hall last Saturday
evening. The weather was beautiful
and everyone seemed to be bent OF
enjoying themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and sol
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Weems ant
daughter visited Sunday with sistel
near Venango.
L. C. Hoitorf of Chappell ATTENDED
the funeral of Mr.. Parker last Thurs
day
Plans have been made to play bas'
ball at the Community Hall. Mr.. kal
sen has given his permission to pre-
pare diamond and material has beel
purchased for back stop, so after
little practicing no doubt the com
munity boys will challenge any team
this side Of the Windy City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Fred johnson. Mrs. Hill, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Van Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens
Henry and Ed Rochlitz, Bilyeu Bros
and Nick Trannel called at the Par
ker homes last Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the bal
game and horseshoes pitching at tn
community hall last Sunday after
noon. Tworpick up teams played tel
innings, the score being to z.
A large number from this vicinit,
attended the high school play in tn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10

suditorium Of the NV high school in
Big Spsings last Friday svsain{. .
Miss Mary Burk and her pupils Of
the Day school gave . program and
debate 1t the school house On We'd
ueday evening. Nay End. The ques-
ton vas: Resolved. That people
were happier twenty year, ago than
at the present time" The judges de-
cided il was . tie. and the same ques-
ton will be debated again on Wednes-
day evening. May 18th. when another
program will be given. Lunch was
served during the evening.
The Chas. Henry and Will Rochlitz
families are having telephones in
stalled in their homes on the ST line,
north of Big Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
This Cut Illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART Method Of Examining
Ewes for Glasses

Dear Public:
WILL YOU FIT YOURSELVES
OR BE FITTED WITH GLASSES?
If the man asks you to read letters
on a chart across the room and tries
to have you tell him when you think
you see best, YOU ARE FITTING
YOURSELF-A VERY POOR WAY
TO GET. GLASSES; but if you come
to me for glasses examine the inter
Tor of the eyes with instruments and
in very few minutes determine ex-
actly what you require WITHOUT
ASKING YOU ANY QUESTIONS.
This is the highest degree of skill
known to the optical world and you
folks, particularly whose eyes are
hard to fit, will find that my work
WILL SATISFY YOU.
Better mark my date on your cal
andar so you won't forget. Every
body tell everybody when I'm coming.
Thanks.
E. F. BURNETT. .Optometrist
Box l57 Pueblo. Colo.
m10-17
(Advertisement)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
NOTICE OF LIENOR's SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to warrant duly issued and ap-
praisment duly made and filed in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Sec
ton '843a Of the compiled laws Of the
State Of Colorado 1921, the under
signed Withrow 4 McCampbell will on
the 18th day Of May. 1928, at One
o'clock P. N. at the garage Of With
row 1 BAcCampbeIl In JMesbug,
Colorado offer for sale ut public auc-
ton to the highest bidder Tor cash one
Dodge automobile, series Of 1915, No.
6172e for the purpose Of foreclosing
. lien claimed by the said Withrow 1
McCampbell for labor and material
Furnished BY the said lienor's in the
repair and betterment Of the said
automobile At the request Of Oren
Bower: the owner Of said automobile,
WTTHROW 4 McCANPBELL,
H. N. Marshall, Attorney
First Pub. May 8, 1928.
LAST Pub. May II, 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Blaine Cannady and Sus-
anna Cannady. husband ard wife,
grantors by their Trust Deed, dated
November l, 1920: and recorded No
vember 8. 1920. in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Colorado, in Book IS at Page 81
conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County, the following land in said
County. to-wit: The Northeast Quar-
ter of Section Six (6) in Township
Ten (1O) North, of Range Forty-five
(45) West of the 9Th P. NJ. contain
ing 100 acres, more or less in trust,
to secure the payment of one prin-
cipal note of even date with said Trust
Deed for 100000, payable to the
order of themselves, five years after
date. with interest thereon from No
vember l, 1920 at the rate of seven
per cent. per annum, payable annually
and evidenced by five interest notes,
the said principal note to become due
part thereof, shall remain unpaid for
ten days after maturity.
And, Whereas. Default has been
made by the said grantors in said
Trust Deed, in the performance of the
covenants and conditions imposed up
on them by the terms of said Trust
Deed. in this. to-wit: that said gran
tors have failed to pay said principal
note when due, and have failed to pay
| the annual interest due on said princi-
pal note on November 1, 1921 and the
interest due on said principal note on
November l, 1922, and they have fail
ed to pay the taxes on said lands due
in 1921 and subsequent years.
And Whereas, The legal holder Of
the indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
claring said default. and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by
said note, and interest thereon to date
of sale, due and payable. and demand
| ing the sale. of said land under said
Trust Deed.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice, election
and demand, and under and by virtue
of the authority vested in me by said
Trust Deed and the law, l, Victor Mil
Ter, Public Trustee of said County, will
sell the above described land for cash,
at public auction to the highest bidder
| at the South Front Door of the Coun-
ty Court House in Julesburg in said
County. on Saturday the 9th day of
June, 1923, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose Of paying said
note, interest and expenses of this
sale, and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated May 9th, 1923.
VICTOR MILLER,
Public Trustee of Sedgwick Coun-
| ty, Colo.
| RoLFSoN & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys.
First Pub. May 10, 1923.
Last Pub. June 2, 1928.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
PIANO AT A BIG DISCOUNT

A piano of fine quality left on our
hands in public warehouse will be sold
at once. No reasonable offer of
price and terms refused. Write to.
day for full information to The
Knight-Campbell Music Co., Denver
Colo. m3-17-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
READ WHAT THE
AUCTIONEER SAYS:
PAGE SIX


81 have been in the auction
business for fourteen years
but this is the first instance |
have ever known where i'm
proved land under cultivation
with the best paid water right.
on the main line of a railroad
has been offered to the pub
lie at auction. This is a
wonderful opportunity to get
farm. | urge you to be on
the ground at least three days
before the sale.
"James F. Shuts,
Auctioneer."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Spea a king of Sports

Criqui's line of French pastry is what landed him the feather title.
 Last night it was the same old story Youth will be served. A man as he grows older may be just as good a man, may be just as muscular and look just as good. but it is youth that gets the decision in the long run.
 Jimmy Wilde, world champ and 31 years old, was knocked out in the seventh round by the c1 years old fash from the Philippines
 Nothing surprising though. It was the old story of John L. Sullivan, Jim Jeffries, Jess Willard, Jack Brit ton, Johnny kilbane and score of others
 Now arises the question:: What about Jack Dempsey? He's not an old man, but he's old in the ring and has been out of active fighting for couple of years. s And what about Benny Leonard? They all are pOllllu lO GeI IL SoOllti or later.
 But If they all can go down fight ing es gamely as did little Johnny llilbane and little Jimmy Wilde the fight fans cannot but have pleasant thoughts of their old idols
 Wilde, defeated from the very first wallop, bleeding. almost blinded and his knees sagging, proved that there was no streak in him. He stood up before the awful battering and stood there until he was knocked out And he was knocked so cold that it re- ouired several minutes to bring about even the returning flutter of an eye lash.
 Also last night Lew Tendler easily dispcsed of Pal Moran in an eight round bout, getting an obvious de- cision.
 O'Farrell was the hero of the Cubs victory over the Phillies yesterday. He drove in six of the nine runs,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

The Browns took two from the Red sox, which is going some for any big league team. Van Glider held the bean-eaters to three hits in the sec ond epme.
 The Washington Cleveland game was a battle of veterans, with Walter Johnson winning over Covelesliie in 1S innings, 4-3.
 Little Brown University handed Col gate it's first defeat of the season yes terday. winning 5 to 2 at Hamilton, N. Y.
 The Giants have checked their long losing streak and after 6 straight losses they trounced the Cardinals, Al.
 Hits by Thurston, Hooper and Me- Clellan won for the Gleasonites yester- day over the Athletics in the ninth inning 6-5.
 The fight ended when McGowan, trying to steal home, was caught at the plate.
 Dartmouth defeated Cornell to 1 yesterday.
 Jess Willard's back ill New York ready for his fight with Firpo on July 12. He weighs 256 pounds.
 Shelby now is enthusiastic over the coming Dempsey Gibbons bout and the new promoter is becoming in- fected with the fight mania.
 Dempsey engaged in long work out yesterday and again knocked out Drake, his sparring partner. The champ displayed good form yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
WINS ASCOT STAKES

By The AssocIated Press.
 Ascot Heath, Eng, June 19-Ths Ascot stakes of 1000 pounds with ex- tras run here today was won by w. M. G. Singers Junius by Junior out of Osaka. Lady Penryn's Donna Ines was second and Lady Nelson's Mizzen Mast third. Sixteen horses ran. The Tt ttlng was 50 to 1 against the winner.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
BIG GOLFING TOURNEY

Evanston, Ill.,, June 19.--Teams representing nearly every school in the big ten conference will tee off here today on the links of the Evanston golf club in the qualifying round of the second annual western intercol- legiate golf championship tourna- ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
yi Q Philadelphia.

Two base hits, Kamm, Sheey, Welch, Me- Clellan, Miller: three base hit. Hooper; homo run, Galloway: stolen base. Kamm; sacrl- Aces, Fish. Miller Wnlherg; left on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia Q; base on balls, off Cvengros 5. off Walberg struck out. by Cvengros E, by Thurston 1, by Walberg 1 |; hits. off Cvengros 8 In l-3 innings, off Thurston 2 In 2-3 innings; winning pitch CT. Thurston; umpires. Holmes and Evans; time, o;20,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
xRntted for Mnys in 9th.

Detroit .................,. sol 100 o03-- II New York ................ 900 100 1i0.-- :
 Two base hits, Haney Cobb, Rigney: three baso hits. Dugan. Hoffmann. home runs, Cobb. Haney; stolen hnse. Hoffman; sacrifices. Cutshaw Rigney: double plays, cutshaw Rgney and Blue 2; Rigney. Cut shaw and Blue; Ward. Scott and Pipp; Ward and Pipr: left on bases. New York [. Detroit 9; base on balls, off Hoy l. off Mays s; struck out. by Holloway ?; hits off Hoyt b in l-3 innings, off Mays Il in s 2-3 innings. losing pitcher, Mays. um- rires. Hildebrand. Rowland and Moriarty; time, 1854.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
SOUTHERN TOURNAMENT

Birmingham, Ala, June 19.-More than 150 golfers teed off at the Roe buck Country club here today in the Fist annual amateur tournament of the southern golf association.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Boston.
sBatted for Piercy in sixth.


 St. Louis ...'..''...'..''.. lVo spE VIS-s Boston n..................... 900 900 000--0
 Two base hits, Tobin 2, Schleihner, Ja- cobson sacrifices, Robertson g. Sevefeid, McManus, Gerber: double plays Robertson to Schleibner Fewster to Mitchell to Burns; Flagstead to Deyormer to Burns; left on base. St. Louis 4. Boston 4; base on balls. off vangilder f. off Piercy 8 struck out, by vangilder 3. by Piercy 2. by Murray 1; hits, off Piercy : in innings, off Murray in 3 innings; losing pitcher, Piercy; umpires, Dineen and Connolly; time. l25.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Two for Browns.

Boston. June 19.--St. Louis took both games from Boston yesterday. Shocker held Boston to six hits and won the first game, to 2.
 First Game. St, Louis INSTRUMENTATION. 900 010 o50--s Ioosloll Ulp JUL UUp-E tteries-Shocker and Severeid; Fergu- son, Quinn, Fullerton and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Senators 1. Indians 5.

Washington, June 19.--Johnson out-lasted Coveleskie in a 13 inning duel of veteran pitchers yesterday and Washington took the opening game of the series from Cleveland 4 to 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Soy Win.

Philadelphia. June 1e.-Chicago and Philadelphia played thrilling game yesterday that was not decided until the last man was out in the ninth and then the White Sox emerged on top. 6 to 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
'Ran for Hargrave in 9th.

Matted for Rixey in 5th.
 Brooklyn .......,.......... oo1 200 ooo--3 Cincinnati .........,....... o0l 0li 0ex-6
 Three base nit. Johnston; stolen bases Bohne, Duncan. Pinel Wingo. sacrilces Caveney. Rixey. Bailey. pickerman; double play Johnston to Fournier: left on bases Brooklyn | Cincinnati 3; base on balls. off Rixey 1, off keck ?, off Dickerman 2: struck out, by Rixey 2. by kecI 1, by pickerman ?; hits of Rixey in innings off Dickerman In innings. off Smith in innings; winning pitcher. Keck; losing pitcher, Diokerman: umpires. Hart. Moran and Finnerman; time. 1:44.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Chicago.
"Batted for Rapp In 9th.

.,........,,..t poo 900 o12-3 Chicago oi...........,....... o60 2t0 l2x--e
 Two base hits, Grantham, llolocher, FL liott; home runs, OFarrell, Tierney; stolen bases. Heathcote, Hollocher. Grantham, O'Farrell; double plays, Wrightstone Tier ney, Holke; left on base. Philadelphia S.. Chicago :; base on balls off Behan 1. off Aldridge 3; struck out, by AdridEe l.. hits, off Behan in "a Innings off Hubbell 8 in innings, off Mitchell none in 2-3 in ming; losing pitcher, Behan; umpires. Klem and Wilson; time l:i1.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Tygers ii, Tanks 3.

New York, June 19.--Battering Hoyt and Mays for a barrage of hits, Detroit evened its series with the New York Yankees yesterday. win ming the second game. ii to 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
,am,eson; stolen bases. Harris 2; sssr,aess

Ioupe pIhy6 HdFr11 O., .ett on base. Cleveland :, wash- ington r.. base on balls. Johnson i @-'.- eleskie 3; struck out, by Johnson ., C0v- eleskie g; hits by pitcher by CovelesA.s fHarris); umpires. Owens and Nallin; timA c.A5
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

'Batted for Bluege In Eth.
 Cleveland ............ 900 200 010 900 0--3 Washington ......... 010 0l0 100 900 IA
 Two base hits Peckinpaush, Judge. Wambsganss; three base hits, Harris 2. Rice,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

Many savages paint their skins as protection against cold.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Cubs 9, Phils 3.

Chicago, June 19. Chicago punched hits off Behan and Hubbell. driving them off the mound, and de- feated Philadelphia. 10 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From Preceding Page)
Reds 6, Dodgers 5.

Cincinnati, June 19.-The Reds got back on their winning stride again yesterday, defeating Brooklyn X fp
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Cincinnati.

sBatted for Dickerman in Tth. ABatted for Smith in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
3g II Mar Xorlr

sBatted for Ward In 9th.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

Criqui's line of French pastry il what landed him the feather title.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

The Washington- Cleveland game was a battle of veterans, with Walter Johnson winning over Coveleslie in 13 innings, 4-3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

The Beacon College i've was van
quished last evening by tho undefaat-
ed Haleslanum quintet. 2s 20 ~. The
Beacon boys entered tho game fun
OF tight. which continued throughout
The 40 minutes Of play ana gave the
sallies the stinest opposition that they
have received this season.
The ball started rolling when after
three minutes ~ play Jim" Eprigan
dropped In neat double decker from
the center Of tho floor. From this
point on the game was n vcry fas,
contest. The Sallies' forwards scored
at times, but these were matched boy
field goals from Harrington and Proud.
beac0m's hashy forwards. from tho
start the SaleqlanH took the lead and
retained u oil during tho game
In the second hair. which. az the
nrsi. was snappy period, the Bea-
comites had q i've man defense which
was exceedingly hard 10 break through
go tho Sallles were forced 20 shoot
from tho middle ~ tho floor. These
shots did not seem % bother the Mai
10y men, ne they time and again drop
ped the oval through tho net from
mid -noor. The Malloyltes held the
upper hand in this half FOR the de-
Tense ~ tho Sallles was too much for
the Bualntss boys The half ended
with tho Eighth ana West crew vic
/ toes
Jim kerriRan and GEORGE Doian
were the leaders ~ tho ecoriug ma
chine. Jim with ElV two-poiniers and
Dolan WITH three. credit must be
given 10 the other teammates FOR the
scoring was only The result ~ thor
passing and feemwOrlt
Harrington and Proud were the ou'
standing figures 81 the Beacon I've.
These lads played a fla shy floor game
and showed muoh accuracy On their
shooting, although Proud was n little
on form IN shooting free losses. max
ing only out ~ - tosses. while Ker-
rlgan. who was assigned 10 DO tho
foul shooting for tho Saliies. gave a
good account ~ himself. netting ont
. ~ 10 chances
This victory ~ no ealues marks
tho third vlsTory ~ tho cold and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06
TWO YEARS ARE NEEDED
TO SEASON GOLF SHAFTS
Carloads Of American Hickory
Taken TO Scotland Every
Season.

During the Roosevelt adm.nis.ra-
tion tho incoming governor % Penn
svlvania made world wide reputa-
ton by championing the cause %
forest reservation. The wisdom %
such a policy IS apparent 20 anyone
NOT selhshly interested. writes +.
Ellsworth Gales. Cutting down vast
forests centuries Old and putting the
proceeds IN the bank may be good for
the lumber man. and In many cases
necessary. 81 course. but slaughtering
ror profit only. common practice OF
other DAYS. - harmful 20 the cause
OF civilization.
What was everybody's business was
nob-odys business. and so the siaugh-
ter went on until such men as Gov
ernor-elect P!nchot and his associates
got some concerted acuon.
What has this TO 10 with golf2 Wen,
forestry and golf are not ASSOCIATED
by any manner OF means. Beautiful
trees such as the spreading oak. the
sugar maple, the majestic elm OF New
York and New England, with numer-
Gus other varieties which beautify our
links aud add attractiveness 70 the
play slngly and In groups have an
esthetic value, while many a charming
hole Is cut through forest Ok pines.
naples. oaks. walnut or a composite
of all
These Incorporating, sheltering and
shsdln. trees lend charm - the land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-06

scape. and ottentimes are excellent
hazards 20 the game. 5ut there - a
tree which touches nd game more
practically and vitality than any Of
these. L - a rec from Which the best
club shafts are taken
We refer 20 the hickory, which, Ike
tho departing Indian ard his prairie
companion. the buffalo. has been ex-
terminated or pushed back 20 the
ear.h's ex.remit.es.
The hickory Is highly priced and
much sought after by club makers
me world over. L rs not uncommon
FOR the Big cllbmaNng concerns IN
scotland and Eng and 10 send theC
experts 90 this country 90 carry away
carloads u our hickory shafts.
Where shafts Come From.
Here - a most interesting and en-
tightening story taken from an ad-
vertlsement IN one OF the magazines.
Every wear from Scotland. IL says,
comes a forestry expert OK both Brit
ISL and American training. Down IN
10 the woods and mountains OF Ten
nessee ne goes. away back from the
IaAtt htAt All ti4a AAn4A 'NA ANstN-7s ttlN
there he picks out tho one variety ~
hickory from which the tough. resu
lent. powerful golf club shafts can be
made.
or this variety no chooses the trees
which by their location have had the
toughening OF free winds and sun
shine. Then during the winter when
the sap dries up these marked trees
are cut down BY a crew OF losgers.
Selected sections from the butts OF
the trees are hauled by mules TO tbs
railroads, often entaillns trips OF twC
or three days over primitive roads
Then via railroad ana ship. the care.
fully culed hickory goes TO Scotland
where It lies for months a,rdryins in
the lumber yards.