davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

ET YORK
Totals 24se7oo. Totals. 27 ? p IA


New York - o % q . Il
Sf louis % n % 90
First base on errorr-Nev York. g. Twc-hase
rFr- D1rIA @~rrrrase Three base hit-Devo-e.
NfT YORK; g. So louis Double plays
Evans prf Bresns1an. Hauser. Higgins and
r1rffotf First base on bai's-Of Witse. ..
q" Harmon e. Struck out-Bv Witse, 8. hv
Harmon. Tus-l.@S Tmrires -O'Ua" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

1.-TWO out when winning wss scored
- Iouiq ..O Z o ~ q o IA
washington ........o % =
Tyvo-hase hitE-Hogan. Laporte Sacrifice hits
O. Walker Clarke Double play Wtilace. Lap0rte
and Clarke stolen base-Hogan HIt hr pit her
nv Powell tCresslfF Wld pifCh-Hurhes
Bases on hlIIs-Cn Powell. . on HugEes. O.
Struck out By Powell 3, by Hughes. . Left
on bases 81 Louis p. Washington. 3. Time
] 80 Ump.res-E ans and Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
CHESS MATCH AGAIN ALL EVEN

Cologne. July H.-Carl Schlechter. or vi.
emma. defeated Or. s Tarrasch. OF Nurem-
berg. in the ninth game " the match of
seven games up. played AZ the local club
in this city. thus getting on even terms
once more with his antagonist. the score
reading. schlechter 2; Tarrasch. 2. drawn. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
The score follow
EvELAND
BOSTON
Totals S57sz71. Totals. D.. % IS p IL 0

I1faIt- = 90 |" y y I'TH-- % > - ~
.pa.+e6 eor Crane iu eighth inning IRAN
FOR Tatoie IN eighth inning IBstted for Fisher
n ninth inning Slated Tor krarp ln mint"
inning
f,,,or a. o o -
Cleveland. ......... " " u
Tvo-base Aits-Butcher stoyail. Wagner
regrte Sacrifice hit-Kapp. stolen bases
tJo-,,s- Sneaker o. Wagner. Carrigan. Gard .
ner FIRST base on balisvof ksraPp. c5.i,,1 ~
. Bsese5 baIi-Fisher Wild pitches-KrapG.
Collins LEFT on bases-Cleveland. :. Boston.
Tme-2:iO EMPIRES Mullin and Perrine'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

EASTERN LEAGUE GANrEs TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City Mt Rochester.
Providence AZ Toronto.
Baltimore al Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. :; Montreal, 4.
Rochester. o; Jersey City. 3.
Toronto 8; Providence. 8.
Baltimore. 10: Buffalo. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
'rotals AZ . e 20 % s Totals. .4s 1874 10

Ran s0r Simmons In ninth inning tone ont
wrou winning run was scored.
Rochester ..........-.0 % o ] o o i--e
rn~ee, gitv........... 4 % . 2 - o I O-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

bout which should be full OF action
from start TO finish will he witnessed az
the Fairmont Athletic Club. Of The Bronx.
tonight when Joe Farmer and kid"
Ghetto meet for ten rounds The boys
have boxed two bouts. with honors prac-
ticallv even. Both are IN good condition
for the third meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas city. s, Milwaukee. ..
Ct Paul T. Minneapolis. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Two ON when uinning nm vas SCORED.

Totals .a2se27 Totals 20 27.2e Is Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Yorh n Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. g: Detroit, 1.
Philsdelphis. 10; Chicago. 2
Boston. Z; Cleveland. 2.
ST. Louis. 8; Washington, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLP.Ci W. l. PC.
Detroit 50 20 .6e< Cleveland 10 a. 500
Pf1ila "a 30 643 Boston a. 43 500
Chicago AZ 30 .5Is Washton 20 81 .9S7
New York 43 IL BIZ 81. Louis "a so .2So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
BALTIMORE. 10; BUFFALO, 2.

,..erfo r. n =.
. - DI.s''' n % q % O 20 "A 3
3unalO.. " w
s.,..-.es- Adkins ana EKan. Stroud and
, inter Empires Halligan ana Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion. says tina; negotiations have
been concluded for a boxing match be-
tween himself and Jimmy Britt, 10 take
place before the Twentieth Century Ath-
letlc Club IN this city on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

"Porky" Flynn. Of Boston Joe Wood
mans hope" has evidently thought better
Of his engagement with Joe Jeanette. and
n was announced last night that the Bos-
ton man would not meet the New Jersey
negro AT the Twentieth Century Athletic
club next Tuesday night. This is the sec
ond time that Flynn has called of a match
With Jeanette. The pair were TO have
met last week. but M Flynn, OF Boston,
hurt" mis- finger in training and asked for
4 weeks rest. Al Kuoiac Will take Flynn's
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Baseball FiGbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
g. Louis st View York
Cincinnati sf Brooklyn.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia
Pftfsburg At Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, &; 81. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 9.
Pftsburg, 4; Boston. S.
Chicago Va Philadelphia (ratn)-
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.Ci W. L PC.
PhIIa 49, sc g2 6I9 Pfstsburx 40 81 .554
Chicago so 81 .siT Cincinnati IS 40 .43e
New York so 80 SOC Brooklyn. SO 81 $50
ST. Louis ~ S5 -55s Boston 20 as .23b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Britain 2: Hartford, O.
waterbury. o. Springfield = a
Bridgeport 2 New Eaven. y
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Lange-Terhaar Wedding.

A very pretty wedding occur
red at the Catholic church in this
city on Monday morning when
Miss Helen Terhaar was joined
for life to George Lange, Rev.
Father Odilo officiating. Miss
Amelia Klapprich was bridesmaid
and Ben Terhaar acted as best
man. The bride was nicely gown
ed in white while the groom wore
the conventional black.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lange have
resided here for the past number
of years and are among the most
popular young people of this
community and the best wishes
of a host of friends attend them
on their journey across life's
matrimonial sea.
They left Tuesday morning for
the low er country on a short
wedding trip and will later go to
housekeeping in this city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
WINNERS LOST
LAST SUNDAY
Bottom Teams Took a Fall Out
OF the Big Ones in the Prairie
League---Cottonwood Still in
the Lead.

And the last shall be first
and the first shall be last"
The above was fully demon
strated last Sunday when the
trree winning teams in the prai-
rle league went down to defeat
before the onslaught of their
weaker opponents.
Cottonwood, "the invincible"
practically threw the game away
at Vollmer in the ninth inning
after having it practically tied
and sacked up. 1t happened
thusly. Up to the ninth inning
Cottonwood held Vollmer-Ilo at
her mercy with 4 to l score.
In this inning Vollmer got a man
home and had another on the
bases, with two men out and two
strikes on the batter, when Clear
picked out an easy one and hit it
over the fence for home run,
tlelng the score. In the next in
ming Cottonwood got two scores
and Vollmer three, winning the
game bv a score of T to6
The absence of Geo. Lange at
second and Hill at third, coupled
with the fact that Billie Parsons,
the Cottonwood catcher, got a
thumb dislocated during the game
and caused an easing up on
the part of the pitcher, are
held responsible for the loss
of the game, but as Reubens and
Winchester Jared no better and
Cottonwood is still in the lead in
the percentage column, the boys
do not feel their defeat greatly.
1t will have tendency to make
them a little more careful in
future, however, and not let a
game slip away from them after
it has been won.
Following is the summary of
the game:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Stealing Idaho Thunder.

That the commission men in
Greeley, Colo. which is located
in one of the best known potato
districts in the world, are i'm
porting Idaho potatoes and are
then shipping them back to other
points in the northwest as Gree
ley potatoes, is the statement
made by S. J. Rich, state immi-
grafton commissioner, who is
himself the owner of q potato
farm in the Blackfcot country.
Mr.. Rich says moreover, that
Eugene Grubb, the potato ex-
pert, who recently went to Eu-
rope to study spud raising con-
ditions and methods there, has
admitted that there are cars and
cars of potatoes imported into
the Colorado field every year and
then reshipped as Greeley pota-
toes.
The Greeley people have been
doing business on the reputation
of their spuds rather than on
their present quality and quanti-
ty,' said Mr.. Rich. "A number
of Greeley merchants have ad-
mltted to me that they import
spuds from this state and then
reship them back through the
very districts they purchase them
from, as Greeley spuds.
Eugene Grubb, of Carbon
dale, Colo, admitted to me that
the quality and quantity of pota-
toes in Idaho surpassed anything
to be found in that state.
The crop outlook in the Black
foot district was never better
than it is right now,' continued
Mr.. Rich, who has just returned
from the southeastern part of
the state. Boise Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Ii Went Twelve Innings.

In pitchers battle that last
ed Il innings, during which there
was also much fast fielding,
Grangeville defeated Reubens
Sunday in the Prairie league by a
score of 3 to 2. White, the In
dian, pitched for the locals, while
Carr was in the box for the
visitors. Reubens scored in the
second and third innings, while
Grangeville scored in the sixth,
ninth and twelfth.
The game Sunday was classed
by fans as the greatest ever play
ed in the prairie region. Three
hits were made off Carr and two
scratch hits. Two were made
off White and two scratch hits.
White struck out eleven men and
Carr eight. Reubens made one
earned run and Grangeville none.
Carr allowed two bases on balls
and White none. White hit two
batters, while Carr hit none.
The time of the game was two
hours and five minutes.
The winning score was made
under t h e s e circumstances.
There were two men out, when
ball was hit to short. The ball
was thrown little wild and
could not be fielded by the base
man. The runner went on to
second and came home on a hit.
White, who pitched for Reu-
bens Sunday is the Indian who
caught the game for Munday's
Indian team when the latter de-
feated Lewiston at Lewiston last
Tuesday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Judge Stewart All Boise.

Notwithstanding that he was
ShaAen up considerably in the
railroad wreck which occurred
whlle he was enroute home from
Baltimore, where lie has been
the past three months in the
Johns Hopkins hospital, where
ne underwent two very severe
operations, { hief Jnstice George
II. Stewart of the Idaho supreme
court who arrived home last
evening, evidences by his ar
pearance and actions that he is
completely restored to health.
Inc Judge received no injury in
the wreck and suffered only from
shaking consequent to the car in
which he was riding being thrown
from the track and turned on its
side. The operation which the
chief justice underwent was for
spasmodic torticollis. In the
first operation pound and a half
of enlarged muscle was removed
from the right side of his neck,
and in the second operation,
which was performed six weeks
after the first, all the nerves on
the left side of the head were
taken out. In the first operation
1t became necessary to use rs
clamps en- the arteries
to prevent bleeding. However,
the justice stood the operation
well, and returns feeling as if he
were years younger than when
he left this city. He walks with
an elastic step, moves his head
as he wills, and appears like an
different man from what
he did when he left the city. -
News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Suffered Paralysis is.

On Monday of this week Mrs.
Isabella Robie, pioneer of pio-
neers in Idaho county, suffered a
severe stroke of paralysis at her
home on the Salmon river above
White Bird, from which grave
doubts of her recovery are enter
tained. Mrs. Robie has been in
Idaho county since the early six
ties and is held in high esteem
by all who know her. She was
one of the severest sufferers in
the Nez Perce Indian war, her
husband being killed and herself
captured and held prisoner by
the hostiles. When the affliction
came upon her her children, a.
mong the number, Mrs. w. G.
Brown and Grant Benedict, of
Grangeville; Mrs. frankie Shiss-
Ter, of Elk City; Mrs. Frank L.
Taylor and Mrs. Pickett Cham
berlain, of White Bird, and Miss
Alice Robie, of Boise, were sum-
moned and are now at the moth
er's bedside nlinistering to her
every need, and hoping almost
against hope for her recovery
Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
N. P. Issues Booklet.

Inc CHRONICLE is in receipt OF
d nicely illustrated booklet re-
Gently issued by the Northern
faclfic railway company. The
v, oooklet is entitled Lewiston
Ciarkston y and the Clearwater
country" and contains much
valuable information about the
counties of Nez Perce, Clearwa-
'er' Lewis and Idaho. AS the
publication will be scattered
broadcast through the eastern
> states by the railroad company
II should result in considerable
emgration to the central portion
VI thls state within the next few
months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

lows and as playful as the ordi-
nary house cats. AS there is a
bounty of $15 each on cougar
and the hides are worth consider
able McComas will realize quite
heavily upon his days work even
should he be unable to dispose of
them to a circus at satisfactory
figure. Free Press.
Among the discoveries of State
Sanitary Dairy and Fruit Inspect
or James H. Wallis during his
crusade in Occur d'Alene was six
Cinnamon sleeping under the
tables where the edibles were
kept in a Second street noodle
joint. Wallis has made a whirl-
wind campaign during his stay,
arresting II business men for
violations of the state law and
warning 35 others. He left for
Standpoint and will return to
Occur d'Alene in three or four
days and if he finds that his
warnings have not been needed
he promises that more arrests
will follow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Was Fine Entertainment

A packed house greeted lie
children of the Catholic sci "a, ~
on Tuesday evening at the ! m
when the curtain raised on c.
first number on the progr;l
Every seat was taken and stand
ing room was at premium. The
crowd took kindly to the efforts
of the scholars, especially the
little folks, and applause was
frequent during the entire pro-
gram. The children did excep-
tionally we'll in their different
parts, showing much study and
application on their parts and
much patient instruction on the
parts of their teachers, and when
the curtain fell at the close OF
the beautiful pantomine, Lead
Kindly Light" those present de-
parted well satisfied with the
evenings entertainment.
We understand about $50 was
realized from the entertainment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Standing OF Clubs.

The Winchester ball team will
play here Sunday afternoon and
the locals hope to be able to take
them into camp. They have
been doing some effective prac-
ticing during the week, when
the weather permitted, and are
in good condition to play shut-out
ball unless some serious accident
happens to some of the players
to weaken the lineup.
On next Tuesday afternoon,
the day of the jubilee celebra-
ton, the Reubens team will come
here again to try and make up
for their previous defeat. This
team is a strong one and the
locals will have their work cut
out to beat them. Just an error
or two at a critical time will
throw the game to either team
and it is impossible to guess
which bunch will get the most
favors from the Goddess of Good
Fortune. Come out and see both
of these games. If they don't
stir up your blood and enthusiasm
nothing will.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

blew up, resulted Sunday in vic
tory for Nezperce, the score be-
ing 10 to 5. Up to the eighth,
Turnbull had tossed classy ball,
and his team led by score of 5
to 4. In that fatal inning the
Nezperce sluggers lined out six
safe hits and that many scores
were secured. Fry caught for
the visitors. Marsh picthed for
the locals and Mcfarland caught.
Marsh allowed five hits, while
those checked up against Turn
bull numbered IL. Rain prevail
ed up to within a short time
before game was called and the
grounds were not in good condi-
ton.
The feature work of the day
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
A Triumph of Imagination.

Tallander told me that great
archbishop of his acquaintance in Paris
had set himself to make an exact de-
sign of the imaginary abbey of The
leme. minutely described by Rabelais.
and told him that II such an edfice el
were TO be erected 1t would he the
most perfect building every KNOWN Al
Conway's Autobiography. iel
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
WILL HAVE BIG
CELEBRATION
Memb RS of Local Ca holic Parish
Will Celebrate Silver Jubilee
Anniversary of Rev. Father
BerthoId on Next Tuesday.

Tn next ueSudy IIioIIllllS
June 18th, the people of Cotton.
wood and vicinity will be given
the opportunity of witnessing an
event such as but seldom occurs
in a town of this size and which
will doubtless be remembered
for all time by all who see or
take part in the celebration.
The occasion will be the celebra-
ton by the local parish of the
Silver Jubilee anniversary of
Rev. Father Berthold, Prior of
St. Michael's Monastery at this
place, it being twenty-five years
since he was ordained a priest.
The jubilee services will begin
at about 9 o'clock, when a SOL
emn procession, composed Of
the first communicates, the mass
servers, some twelve or fifteen
visiting priests, Father Odilo,
the local pastor, sub-Prior Father
Ignatius, Prior Berthold, the Alb
bot of Mt. Angel Monastery, of
Mt. Angel, Oregon, and the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Glorieux, Of Boise,
will march from the parish school
hall to the church where a solemn
high mass will be read. During
the services sermons in English
and German will be delivered by
visiting members of the clergy.
After the mass services are
completed the procession will
march back from the church to
the school hall where a banquet
will be served to the visiting
clergy and other invited guests,
some forty or fifty in all. The
banquet will complete the SER
vices for the day.
Owing to the high esteem in
which Father Berthold is held by
all in this community and the
special significance of the cele-
bration the chairman of the vii
lage council has seen fit to declare
a half holiday from 9 until IL
O'clock on that day, official notice
Of which will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The celebration is one for the
entire community and the public
IN general is invited to the SER
wees, and while it is expected
that the church will not be large
enough to hold all who will wish
to witness the services every
thlng possible will be done to ac-
commodate all that the edifice
will hold.
That the celebration will be
one worthy of note in the history
VI our town goes without saying
n
and 1t is probable that in future
many will date the passing events
from the day of the celebration
ol Father Berthold's jubilee.
let US hope that perfect weather
will usher in the day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

was the catch by Cave, Nez
perce's short stop, and fancy
fielding of a fly ball by Linder
in the left field. Moses, with
two two-baggers, was the star
man of the day with the bat.
Charles Fike was umpire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
Holiday Proclamation.

By the power vested in me as
Chairman of the Board of Village
Trustees of the Village of Cotton
wood, Idaho, | do hereby declare
a holiday in said village between
the hours Of 8 and IL o'clock A.
M. on Tuesday, June 18th, in
honor of the Celebration of the
Silver Jubilee of Rev. Father
Berthold and request that all
business houses in said village
remain closed between the hours
above mentioned.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of June, 1911.
GEO. F. MCKINNEY, Chairman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

claim is allowed England's only un-'
crowned queen ranks with Edward "
and deprives him of one distinction
London Tit Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

Joe b. Wade, the Lewiston
.f,oune correspondent, is in town
T. 5. Sweet shipped five cars
cattle this week from Fem to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09

Many of our business houses
contemplate decorating next
Tuesday in honor of Father Ber-
thold's jubilee celebration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-09
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Dick Anderson, of Sites, was
sentenced at Grangeville Satur-
day to serve 80 days in the Jail
for stealing a revolver.
The May session of the district
court in this county was adjourn
ed Saturday and Judge Steele
opened session in Lewis county
on Tuesday at Nezperce.
H. Reimer, J. E. Howe and A.
j. Kent, all business men of Bon
ners Ferry, arrived in Port Hill
on Sunday after an extended
bear hunt near the headwaters
of Meadow creek. They secured
five bears.
Out of 233 students in this
county who recently took the
eighth grade examinations Coun-
ty Superintendent Glanville re-
ports that, only 116 passed the
test. The examination was an
unusually severe one.
Silas Mcpherson, who assault
ed Bert Rideout with pair of
lead knucks recently at Clear
water, gave himself up to the
sheriff late last week and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50
and costs and serve % days in
Jail.
A 5000 team belonging to a
Standpoint man was killed in a
peculiar manner one day last
week. They were being used on
a scraper and the implement
caught on a stump. In pulling
loose it was overturned and
struck the horses on the heels,
breaking the leg of one animal
and cutting the other so badly it
bled to death.
w. F. Albright, a farmer and
market gardener living on the
Big Potlatch creek, four miles
below Juliaetta, has an acre of
Early Fortune potatoes which he
will put on the market next
week. Mr.. Albright has been
offered 6 cents a pound for his
acre, which, if a yield of 100
sacks is realized, will mean about
$500 for a single acre.
By the result of an accidental
discharge of a 22-caliber rifle
held in the hands of Lloyd Met
calf, eleven years of age, his old
er brother, Lee Metcalf, was in
stantly killed on his father 8
farm in the Cove district north
of here last Saturday. The boys
were shooting squirrels, when
the weapon was discharged. The
bullet entered the left temple,
coming out through the top of
the head. Moscow Post.
w. w. Morris of the forestry
department, with a party of
rangers, has just completed the
planting of $500 pounds of hard
wood seeds in the Coeur d'Alene
forest. A major portion of them
were placed along the north fork
of the Occur d'Alene river near
Beaver station. A small quanti-
ty, however, was planted on
Placer creek near Wallace. This
seeding will be the last for this
spring and possibly the last for
the year. Among the nuts were
hickory and walnut seeds and
acorns. Their progress, if en-
couraging, will mean the plant
ing of larger quantities in the
near future.
j. B. McComas of the Clear
water section, was in Grangeville
on Saturday last trading and
looking after some business mat
ters. He was showing a picture
of three cougar kittens he cap
tured this spring and for which
he expects to realize snug sum
from the sale of the animals to a
circus. They are lively little fell