davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
Heinrich Best Fielder.

In fielding. the honors go to Heinrich.
who handled three most difficult chances
at second. Moreland made a good run
ming catch off Wheatleys bat, while
Buehler robbed Drummer Of what looked
like a sure hit in the last inning.
The game was called In the first half
Of the seventh inning after Ninth had
pushed two runs across the pan, with
only one man out
on the showing Of the two teams, It
was clear that the Methodists were com
pletely outclassed. and that the best team
won
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

The Sunday school season has been one
Of the most successful since the reor-
ganization OF the league in 1907. Much OF
the credit for the manner in which the
games have been conducted is due 70 the
good work of Umpire Shorty Hughes.
who has held the players in strict discip-
line at all times. and insisted on the
teams inserting ginger in the games His
decisions on balls and strikes have sell
dom been questioned by the players.
Shorty" Is particularly good on watch
ing the men on the bases, and is familiar
with all the tricks OF the game, so that
it is seldom that any player can pull any
thing over on him. and II is a sure bet
that when Hughes gives a decision he is
right.
This will be the first pennant won by
the Ninth team in the five years it mas
been in the Sunday School League, al
though. with one exception, the team has
finished second each year.
Now that Ninth has copied a pennant,
let all the loyal Sunday School League
rooters get together and pull for their
leagues representative In the post-ssason
series.
The amateur commission has had
representative at each important game
recently to see that things go of
smoothly Mr.. H V. Shurtleif was at
the Sunday School League grounds yes
terday afternoon to view the Ninth Ham
line finals This is A very, cororaenda bIa
move on the part OF the commission, as
many complaints have their birth in the
important series toward the close OF the
year, and IT is well 10 have some one
present 20 get the facts at first hand.
The followers Of the Southern Railway
nine we're sadly disappointed at the show
ing they made against Adams yesterday.
In fact. for the good of the Railroad
League, the contest should have been a
better one, played, as it was. between
two leaders. The Southern boys played
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Senseney forgot his alarm clock and
had TO be awakened in a rude manner
when he went 10 sleep several times on
third base and once when he reached the
initial sack with one out, in the sixth
inning. he started for second, changed
his mind. and started back 10 think it
over. and was bagsed between the cush-
ions. The next two men hit safely but
with the three hits. no runs were scored.
Is It a wonder the avenue crowd went
home beaten?
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Herald won the pennant in the Com
mercial League yesterday. when they
downed Walford in an exciting struggle.
Score, 4 TO 2 Rawlings twirled gilt-edged
bali for the winners. tanning ten and fol-
lowing this I'D by driving in the winning
TALES. The game was in doubt until the
sixth. when an error. a sacrifice hit, and
a two-sacker put two runs over the pan
and clinched the contest for Herald. Both
teams put up a fast article Of ball, but
Herald was fortunate enough to bunch
their hits at the right time, which tells
the tale.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Runs-Hlscr 90. Gi,bcl co. Diver C3. Downcy
r. Engel "a Burke Hover. Price. simon. Left an
oases-National Union, ?; Twining 8 First base on
balls-Oh Hanmon 3; of Van Buskirk. T. Innings
pitched BY Hammon :; by Van Buskirk . Hits
made-OR HammCn. y: of Van Buskirk l. Struck
out-By Harmon. j. hy Engel :. Thrce-base hit
DoWncy Twobase hits-Ciebel, Hiser. Hover. sea
ton stolen bases-Dirver "a. Hiser ~, Glebcl
Hover PrcD. Wild pitCles-Hammon . Passed
hall-Scaton, Umpirc-Mr. Dougherty Time Of
gamc-l hour and a. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Runs-Amcy. APPLE. Dodge. Dyer. smithson o.
Herald, s.; Walford. G. First base on balls-OG
Rawlings. 4; on Kuifhn. 3. Struck out-By Raw
hngs. 10; by Knifhn z Two-base hits-Crabbic
Reed Rawlings %. Sacrifice hits-Gin. Smithson
Fave stolen bases-Arple. Eacrett. Dodge. F.
smithson g. Double plays-Faye % Reed; Lyons 20
Collins; Collins 10 Reed Umpire-Mr. Corners.
Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
The Score.

I'NIl7- WaIteT W0rceTon, M0reI1nd ~. HnIds
Quantrellg. Richmond. Goodman Buehler First base
by errors-Ninth. 2: Hamliue p Left on bases-Ninth
Q, Hamino. 4. Struck 0ut-By Richmond s. hy Birch
s. Home r1n-Goodman. Three-basc hits-lIarceron
Mcreland Two-nase hits-L Br0Ome OuantreIlc
Heinrich. Sacrifice hits-M. Brocme. Stolen bases
NJ Brocme. Marceron. Stuckert Double play
Stuctert 20 Rogers. Hit hy pitcher-By Birch z
Passed bails-RoFers. I; G. Broomc. !. Umpire-Nir
Hughes Time Of gane-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
WINS HANDS DOWN.
PetwOrtb Aggregation Climbs All
Over TakOmn Park.

Petworth had an easy time winning
from Takoma in the Suburban League
yesterday. Is TO @
Barnes was at his best. allowing the
Park boys only three hits and making
seven 50 via the strike-out route.
Toney's base running was the feature.
Mosburg batted well, getting a triple and
a double out Of four times to the plate.
Grnrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Runs-0.Neil Peck ~. IcFett %. Harvey IN
Violet, AlcNiahn- First base by errcrs-Adams. s.
Lett on hases-southern. 4. Adams 6. First base
on balls-Of Garrett / on Young Tnrines
pitcAed-By Garrett, 4 hy Young. g. Hits made
on Garrett. s; OF Young o Struck out-Bv Gar
Ittt !; b. Young. ]. McNiahn. G. Two-base hit
Platz- Sacrifice hit-Yiolett. Stolen bases-O 'Ncin
JeWett. Fitzgerald a. Double play-H olbrner TO
strobel Hit BY pitchcr-By McMahn i pss,o5
haIl-Thompson. Umpirc-Mr. Handitoe Time of
game hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City Leagle-Comell. 8; Midway. dor.
feitcdl
Sunday School League-Ninth s: Hamline l.
Suburban League-Petworth. 70; Takoma. p
Independence League-Twining Is; National
Uri0n. .
Commercial League-Herald. Z: Walford .
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. Terminal League-Adams.
9: Southern. G.
OLYMPIA League-st, stephens. 9; Georgetown. Q
forfeited.
Colorcd Departmental Leagse-G. P. o.. 8; War
and Navy 0 (ferfeited
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

huns-ku'so. Garner Toney 3d. Seitz o. Domp-
sey lZl Mosbmg 5 Stewart. Le Due. Barnes.
First base IN halls-OG Barnes. J: Of Gardner. s.
struck out-By Barnes. :; by Gardner. Q Three
base hu-Mosburg Two-base hts-Niosbyrg lie
Due Sacrifice hit-Claytor Stolen bases-Toney
l'l. seitz %. Dempsey. Barnes. Baker Tip Passed
halls-Oakley, !; Cheek !. Umrire-lIr sherman
Time Of 9me-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Milwaukee Milwaukee. 8: Louisville T.
Az Minneapolis Minneapolis Z: Columbus .
At ST. Paul-St Paul. O; Toledo. l. second
nme-St- Paul, ?: Toledo l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. s. INDIANAPOLIS g.
Second game-Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis l.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
GAMES To-DAY

Capital City League-Conen vs. Aloysius
Commercial League-Herald vs. Southeast Y.
VI. G. A.
Independence League-St Paul's vs. ST. Martins
Olympia LoagIe-Tennallytown vs. Olives
southern Railway League ookkeepers vs.. Trnme
Sunday School Leaguc-Ninth vs. Anacostia
Suburban League-Silver Spring vs. Woodburn
Terminal Railroad Y. " {. A. Leagie-southern
vs.. Adams.
Colored Departmental Observation-Disclosures vs. Blu
roar
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Tony Ross, who nearly got" al Kauf-
man when they met at the Fairmont Club
some time ago. will stack up against Jim
Smith at the National Club. New York.
Thursday evening. The Pittsburg italian
is in great shape, and counts on letting
Smith last about five rounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

At ST. Joseph-st Joseph. 2; Omaha. ? Second
game-St. Joseph. Z; Omaha O.
At LincCln-Lincoln. TO- Topeka O.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

At Moble-MObile. I; Montgomery g.
At Chattanooga-Chat tanooga. s: Nashville. l.
At Birmingham birmingham. .: New Orleans
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

AZ New Bedford-New Bedford, e. Lowell. 1.
At Lawrence-Lawrcnce. /; Lynn. .
A; all Riycr-Fall River. q Worcester, 5
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
ENGLE PITCHES WELL.
Twining DfSpOses of National Union
Outflt Mt McDevitrs Field.

With Engle pitching in great style.
Twinlng had bat little trouble in defeat
Ing National Union. in the Independence
League. Is 20 3
Hiser played well at short while
Scout Downey made a classy back
hand catch OF simon's high fly in the
fourth Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

A. Winston Salem-W inston-Salem. 5. Charlotte ?
AZ Spartan5urg-Sp artanburg O. Anderson 2
AZ acknowledgements. 4: Greensboro, l.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Dallas-Dallas s. San Antonio. 8.
Al Shreveport A. Houston, 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
Take Interesting Game.

In an interesting game yesterday on
Tennallytown field, the Tennallytown Re-
serves defeated Camp Maulsby. score.
TO s. The features OF the contest were
the accurate pegging Of Hogan and the
base running of Riley.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

first inning, end 1t was their only tally.
Yesterday Goodman drove one out in d.
rection OF the Carbarn for a home run.
and it proved to be the first and last
tally.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
KENSINcToN.

the grandest tennis and croquet that
has been witnessed in the northeast for
some months. In fact, they qualified for
the finals in every branch OF sport but
baseball.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
STRINGER FANS THIRTEEN.
Washington Juvenile Club Downs
Maryland a. c.; Score, to A.

Washington Juvenile Club Downs
Maryland a. C.; Score, to A.
Special % The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville. Md. Aug 10-The Wash
ington Juvenile club went to HyattsvilIe
yesterday and defeated the fast Mary
land Athletic Club team OF that place by
score Of . 10 l.
The NJ. A. c. boys seemed blind before
the pitching Of Stringer. who allowed
only three hits and struck out thirteen
batters. and his delivery was well handled
by Anderson, whose catching with Han
LENS fielding furnished the features.
Score:
W J. C.--...,.-..... 2IOooOIl0 )
NJ A. C.............. 0 O 3 @ n a 4
Battcries-W. J. C.. Stringer and Anderson; VI. A.
C.. Hamilton and Halloran.
Teams averaging sixteen years desiring
games with the w. J. c., address r. l..
Brown, 1116 d street northeast
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

II Ninth wins from Anacostia to-day,
the season will close. and the game
scheduled for Saturday between Ninth
and Peck viii not be played.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
TEAM BUMPS THE BUMPS.
Railway Nine 40 Match
for Adams Combination.

Southern Railway was outclassed by
Adams in the first game Of a series Of
three in the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ c. A.
League, and the Expressmen rubbed it
in goods 10 O.
The losers lost heart after the third
round and played poorly from then on.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

In the third inning. the hits Of Mar
ceron. Moreland, and NJ. Broome were
al down the third-base line, within a
foot of the foul line. and had Broome
been little faster, they would have all
gone for triples.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Al Jackson-Jackson, .; Greenwood, I.
Az Naturalization, 8: Yazoo City, O.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
INDIAN HEAD WINS GAME.
Defeats New willard Nine in Easy
Fashion, 10 TO I.

Indian Head. Aug 1o-The Indian Head
nine played an errorless game yesterday
and defeated the New wiilards by the
score OF 10 to / Quinn, at first FOR the
Redmen. made the star catch OF the
game. Score:
R.H.E
Indian Held. $50 2l3 2x-l9 "a o
New Willard 49,. 0 O o o 0 81 =
Battercs-Indian Head. Posey. Hudgins, sitter and
Fox Ncw Willard. Hughes. Gauzza. and Jones.
Tine Ct game hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At savannah-sayannah. S; Columbus. ;.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Columbia. Z.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
WALFORD DOWNED
In FAST CONTEST
Rawlings Drives in Winning
Run with Timely Hit.
BOTH TWIRLERS ARE IN FORM

Brilliant Fielding Of Faye ut Third
Keeps Down the ScOre-Three DOu-
BILE Plays Are Pulled on by Wal
fOrd-Each Team Gets but Four
safo swats-DetaiIs of Game.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg Harrisburg. 5; Lancaster. 7.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
ALL IN READINESS
Elks and KnightS Primed
for Charity Game.
KELLIHER BATTERY TO WORK

With This Card the EIIs Hope to
Best Their RivaIs-BOnrd OF Gov
ernOrs of AIOysius Club Protests
Against State of Affairs In the
Capital City Circuit.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORTS

One day excursion tickets --on
Washington 10 following resorts VIA
BaltimOreI
TOichester Bench. BetfcrtOn. Port
Deposit, Claiborne, and Love Point
Pier .......... ....-......... $3.50
Tolchester Bench, Saturdays znd
sundays .....:.................. 1.25
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
hay and beautiful West River via
Annapolis (meals on boat 5Oc) 49,. 100
Ocean City and RchOhOth Bench.
day night ..............-........ 500
Pen Mar. in Blue Ridge Noun
tnins, One-dny tickets ............ zoo
Atlantic City, via Chesapeake
Bay and c. & ID. Canal. Day boats
fastest on Chesapeake bay. 80 5-2s
Wash, BaItu., 8 Annap. EIec. Ry. Co.
1924 n. Y. Ave. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
By n. T. MORLEY.

The big benefit game Friday afternoon
/ at American League Park between the
/ Washington Lodge OF Elks and the
/ Knights of Columbus for the benefit of
st. Vincents orphan Asylum, promises
to be a treat The Elks boast many OF
( Washington's best ball tossers among
I their number. and the same Is equally
true OF the Knights Of Columbus. The
lineup of the Elks is a corker. and it's a
sure bet that the knights will have 10
hustle 10 beat the antlered aggregation.
Gen. McWade is marked down TO do
the left fielding stunts, while the re-
mainder Of the outer garden will be taken
care OF by r. T. Downing and Hugh Har-
vey. Andrew J. Cummings, popuarly
known as "Old Cy." will gobble UP all
the wild heaves that come toward first
base. He will have a stonewall bunch
Of assistants to help him choke off any
stray Knight that wanders down the base
line. kid" Elberfeld. who Is a prominent
Elk. is placed at second base Merrill
Vaughn will cover third at which posi-
ton he has made himself famous in anna
teur ball for the past several years. while
the venerable Buck Venneman. who has
seen many years OF service with the ANA
teurs in Washington, will take care OF
the short field
Now we don't Ike 10 disappolnt the
Knights before the day OF the game, but
we must tell you who is going to pitch
for the Elks. because we know when we
tell you you wouldn't miss seeing the
battle for ali the money IN the world
The Elks think that in the Kelliher bat
terry they have the winning combination,
and they challenge the knights Of CO.
lumbus 10 beat this team, II they can
The Elks aggregation has been under the
charge OF Phil" King. a good player
himself, who has managed 10 get them
into winning shape.
The Knights OF Columbus team is in
planning to put one over on his friends
rivals when the umpire calls play"
Jim wouldn't dlvulge his lineup but
1t IS undoubtedly a good one. and the
game is going to be a corker.
The following letter and protest was
received yesterday afternoon regarding
the present state OF affairs in the Capital
City League.
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Iuclosed you viii ind a COPY Of the formal 10
test which the bard on governors Of the Aloysiu
Club has drawn up against the irregular manage
nert q the present series q baseball games IN the
Capital City League. and which IN Justice 20 the
public, as well as 70 the large number oi people
thy represent. they bes q you b publish IN your
esteemed PAPER
Thanking you in advance very truly yours
Rev. A. J. QUARTZ E. J.,
Moderator Of The Aloyssus Cub.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Saratoga.


FIRST RACE-Oue mile.
Field Mouse.........-.. 10 Amelia Jenks.... los
Danoscara.. ............ l0i May Amelia. ... o.
SECOND RACE-Stecplechase; two and one-half
mile
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

What is a gutter? There was quite an
argument during the progress Of the
Southern-Adams game as 90 what really
constituted one with the yellow streak.
The question came up when Thompson.
catcher for Southern. missed the third
strike with Peck at the bat in the sixth.
Peck pegging it around the bags to third
base while the disgruntled catcher stood
idly by and refused 10 run after the ball.
The consensus of opinion yesterday
was that Southern needs about seven
rev men to make ball team. They
certainly were initiated into the bone
head league" with high honors. Prob
ably it was stage fright-we would hate
to call Il anything else The teams VIII
lineup again to-day. and we're hoping
for real ball game.
There viii be a meeting OF the Olympia
League at So Fourteenth street this
evening at SIS to reaTange the schedule.
Tanglewood having dropped out. and to
decide the protest OF the St. Stephen
club.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

It is not a good thing for teams op-
posing Ninth to start things by poking
out home runs. In Tuesdays game Muir
ray, Of the Peck team. drove the ball
Tito the carbarn for a home run In the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
The Practical Goat.

M. Jules Renard was the mayor Of
Ccrbigny, in the Nievre. Ever. Sun
day he contributed to the Journal de
Clancy and this is the sort of thing
he used to give the peasants. Writing
of the Journal Ofiiciel. posted up on
the wall OF the marie aud which no
one ever reads, he said.
Il had FORGOTTEN the goats. One of
them never misses a number. Stand
Ing on Its hind legs, with its front
legs resting on the poster, 1t moves
its horns and beard from right to
left, like an old woman reading.
When 1t has finished reading, as the
official sheet has an appetzing smell
OF fresh paste, the goat eats 1t. After
nourishing the mind, one must feed
the body. Thus nothing is lost In the
commune. What pity that all novel
readers have not the stomach of this
practical goat! They might then eat
the books they had read, buy more
and SO the of letters would in
the end be able to eat In his turn"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
AID IN SPOKANE.

The Inland Herald published in
Spokane, recently made public some
tacts relative to its financial difficult
ties, following legal proceedings. In
connection Herewith was published a
list of the stockholders of the Inland
Herald. The majority of them were
liquor men.
The Inland Herald Is opposing the
election of Governor Brady. 1t is
flooding north Idaho with sample cop
les in an effort to stem the tide that
Is running toward the governors sue
cess at the polls.
The Inland Herald wants Mr.. Haw
ley elected because the brewery inter.
ests and the saloon interests that con
ests and the saloon interests that con
troll its acdOn want Mr.. Hawley
elected.
MIR. Hawley, as a wet is not dis
posed to resent this first aid to the
injured from Spokane, although what
was intended as assistance Is more
likely to produce a serious setback
Statesman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
Brady In The North.

A complete report from the north
ern part of the state describes Gov
ernor Bnady's speaking tour through
| that section as one continuous ova
ton. The warm reception that he is
| receiving from the people and the
great enthusiasm that his speeches
are exciting indicate that the people
are with him and they entirely en-.
dorse his administration. No speaker
has ever drawn larger audiences than
greet him at each of his appointments.
The many assurances of democratic
support given him are significant to
say the least. With O'Neil, Fletcher
and CAgstone In the field hard at
work for Governor Brady and the en-
tire state ticket and all other phases
of the situation so bright. there can
be but little doubt of the result
We are no prophet or the son of a
prophet but we confidently predict
that Governor Brady will succeed HIM.
self and by the largest majority a
governor has ever received.
To begin the campaign, the demo
cratic party had no issue. As substi-
tutes, they introduced charges that
had gone the rounds of the democrat
lie press for months, and since these
have been SO thoroughly refuted,
these charges have entirely spent
Brady's administration is an enviable
one and there 10 O cause for his won
derful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FeIwy Ga
zette.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
REGISTER! REGISTER!!

Lei us ask each voter-have you
registered IF you have not registered
and expect to cast a ballot this fall
you must make it your business to
get registered at once.
We are particularly anxious in this
matter OF registration because of the
TACT that the votes of all those who
support the temperance movement are
needed in this campaign. We be-
leye we are going to win We be-
heve Brady is going to win. We
know he is going to win, but to give
the temperance cause a magnificent
majority it is necessary to stand
united. Moreover, we can never af-
ford to stop fighting in "a cause of
this kind
So we say to the temperance peo-
pie; go and register Get your neigh
bors to register, and see that they
all vote for men who are pledged to
stand by them.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
Men of the Sea.

There is that in the sea life which
can ennoble the toughest material
though, as Fielding obserl 5 thu
sailor should be seen on his own decl
and not ashore, where, owing to the
too sudden relaxation of the discipline
that is his daily portion, he is not seen
at his best The seaman is born nor
made He is none the worse fo
having run away to sea, for any litle
irregularities In his character UilI
speedily be tanned by life before the
mast. His spirit, if It is the light
one, chafes against the narrow limits
of the village and even suffor IS in
the wider streets OF cities. Ills eyes.
strain after far horizons that symbol.
lie the Infinite Not for nothing is he
called "seadog," for his Is a dogs life
Yet for him the sea has a luster that
Its wolhsh cruelty never dims.-F G
Aflalo, in the Lor on Morning Post
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN,

The following is the insnection line
between summer and winter range in
Gilmore County.
Commencing at month of Willow
Cnoo,. poi.o
oiu Gu . '''is ! o''u' ioiio wing saia roao
10 Dixie Greek down SAID creek to
Boise river, along Boise river to Lit
flo Camao Croak nm cold oroo1, ~ n
-noi,,+ ,,,,.,1lo1 nth ,ta,oa 4h
''.s'1''N' l''N'E'' y '''''"'o'
oieeh'
According to law all sheep must be
inspected before crossing This line
and for ,iolatio, of san,o on,,on, -,
: - - '''' . o. ' ''""'' " l''''
I'll @@'V'Vo'
ALI owners are warned not to cross
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-10-22
How We Apples Do Swim.

The editor of the New Time, un-
able TO defend himself from the charge
OF the Blackfoot Republican, says:
Its editor Trego, is at all times in
dulgang In dirty newspaper work "
A little more than two years ago
he saw fit to attack the character
OF James II. Brady, etc" Talbot
must be getting desperate when he
takes refuge under Brady's skirts.
1t is fitting application of the old
fable; How We Apples Do Swim