davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
VIRGINIA'S STARS
ARE ALL IN SHAPE
Poor Condition Reports Are
Branded as Fakes.
SQUAD HAS STIFF WORKOUT
Chris Bennett. former Star, Joins
the Coaches, Coming All the Way
from South CaroIina-Carter and
Yeager in Good Physical COndi-
ton Despite Reports to Contrary.


Special to The Washington Hsah.
Charlottesville. Va, Nov 1A-Reports
published in a Washington daily yes
terday, to the effect that the Virginia
coaches were worried as to the condi-
ton of several local players, were brand
ed as false by Trainer Lannigan, who now
declares that the team to a man will be
in prime condition in the crucial contest
of the season, that with Georgetown in
Washington next Saturday. Carter, the
big guard, who was said to have devel-
oped water on the knee, has no indication
of such ailment. Yeager. who, according
to the rather glaring report, was in poor
shape, was in the practice with heart
and soul to-day, and looks the picture of
health.
Just why. such reports were sent out To-
cal followers are at loss to understand,
but It is thought that they are used as
bait for big odds in Saturdays game.
The management of the Virginia team is
not responsible for the misleading reports,
and has asked that the people of Wash
ington be apprised of this fact.
The squad enjoyed a stiff workout on
Lambeth Field to-day, under Coach Lam
nigan and his worthy corps Of assistants.
The latest addition to the coaching squad
Is Chris" Bennett, a star tackle of q
decade ago, VINO has come up all the way
from his home in Columbia, S. c., to help
in rounding the team into condition for
the game. The squad worked out to-day
under a cloudy sky, and the coach, fear
ing that possible snowstorm might in
terfere with their plans for the week, or
dered stiff scrimmages. The men emerged
from the workout pretty well tagged out,
but none the worse physically. Hard
work will continue tomorrow, but moth
ing more than signal practice will be at
tempted thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
Basket-baH Teams Training for
Opening of Season.

Open1nE OF season.
Active work is being done in the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League. The basket
ball season begins November IS with the
intradivision league games. after which,
on December s, the interdivision battle
for city honors in the lightweight and
heavyweight classes will commence.
or the ten schools in the Thirteenth
Division Athletic League, eight have
elected officers of the school athletic
associations. The schools and officers re-
ported are:
Enoch Ambush School A. A.-Clarence
Minor. president: Harry Green, vice pres
ident; Joseph Ward, secretary; James
Eaver. assistant treasurer; ]. E. Wash
ington, treasurer.
George Bell School A. A.-Clifton Ham
iIton, president; Eugene Reed, vice presi-
dent: Everett Porter, secretary; j. E.
Syphax, treasurer.
James G. Birney School A. A.-Howard
Thomas, president; Arthur Chapman, sec
rotary; William Shaw, assistant treas
urer: Miss L. A. Robinson. treasurer.
Anthony Bowen School A. Alec
Smith. president; Frederick Parker, treas
urer; Eugene Saunders, secretary.
Francis L. Cardoza School A. A-Percy
Washington, president: Delta Carter. vice
president; William Peterson, secretary;
Miss ]. Z. Page. treasurer.
Joshua r. Giddings School A. A.-John
williams, president; Randolph Holmes,
vice president lie Roy Bowman, secre-
tary; Burrill Mitchell, assistant treasurer;
Miss Louise A. Smith. treasurer.
Eliza @. Randall School A. A.-Steyen
Golden, president: Helen Henderson, sec
rotary; Miss s. E. Jackson, treasurer.
William Syphax School A. A.-George
Green, president; Thomas Clomas, vice
president: Richard washington, secre-
tary; Miss A. v. Smith, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15

who played in every game, while Clyde
Milan is the only outfieIder who worked
in every contest.
Chief Bender, the great twirler of the
champion Athletics, holds a good record,
having pitched in thirty-one games and
not making an error. COvington is the
only other player to have an average of
loo, and he took part in only seventeen
games. Nap Lajoie holds a fielding
average Of $50 at first base. and .94S at
second. The great Ty Cobb had more
chances than any other outfelder, as.
and is tied with Clyde Milan, although
playing in eight fewer games than the
Nationals center fielder. His mark is
.957 Joe Jackson took part in IA games
for a mark of .957
While the Athletics lead in team field
ing, Chicago is only four points behind
them, and Cleveland five points below
the White SoN. The Nationals tied with
the Detroit Tigers for fourth place, with
an average of .953 The Chicago players
are in first place in four of the nine
positions. Hal Chase made more errors
than any other first baseman in 1911, but
he also had more put-Outs, and next TO
the most assists. Sullivan and Blair are
tied for first place among the catchers
Following are the official team aver
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
FAvORITES LOSE OUT.
Marlboro Horses Not Barred mt the
Jamestown Track.


jamestown, Va, Now A-The best
card so far offered at the jamestown
Jockey Club track was run to-day. Fa-
vorites did not fare we'll, as only two
were able to get first by the wire.
In the second event of the day Eff
cheney, a supposedly good thing, heavily
backed, was never a contender and fin
ighed outside Of the money.
The feature event of the day was a
six furlong dash, which brought to the
post the best horses now in training at
this track. Jockey Hopkins, who came
here from Marlboro to ride James R.
Keene's former horse, Hilarious, put up
a beautiful ride, but the horse could not
stand the pace, and Helene Barbee, an
outsider in the betting, returned the
winner.
The report sent out here last night
that horses now racing at the Marlboro
track would be outlawed proved to be
untrue A telegram received to-day from
Mai. Dangerfield in positive and unequiv-
ocal terms denied the statement. The
story was circulated with an intent to
draw horsemen from the Marlboro track
to jamestown. Following are the sum-
maries:
FJRgT RACE-Two-year-od maidens; Eve fur
longs; selling. Bush. los (Burnsl, 5 to ], won ;
100 Jschuttinger) 10 to i, third. Time, los 10
Dorothy T. Norma Gin, Red Jacket Promised
Land Dtpper. vespeD, and orpherth also nan.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-ods; selling; i've and
one-half frrIongS Camellia, lG (Byrnel. to l..
won; James Docke5, lN (Gordon). 70. i, second /;
Kittery 100 CAicCahey), TO /. third. Time. l0S IS
Encency, Jawboue, Christmas Daisy, and Henotic
also ran.
THIRD RACE-An ages; six furioneN Helene
Barbee g (Goose) to /. won; Silly Night, lo3
fBurnsl. to / seccod; Clin Edge. los cNolanl. 10
70 i third. Time, liza 35 Hilarious and Mailman
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearold and up; selling;
one nile. OEm, % tBymel, to !, won; Tim
pet Is (Bncs), 20 to j, second; Horace T., los
tPeakl 3 20 T. third. Time not given Harvey r.,
EDDIE Graney, Corinth, Lord Elan, Ciem Beachey,
kaufman, Dissenter. WoStlAnd1. and Inferno
FTFTH RACE-hree-year-oIds: selling; SIX fur
lonex Mcncz1a 100 CschuttingrTl. 70 l. won:
o. o. Buster g (Ambrosel. to l. Sound; Gold
Can Ns fPeak) to /, third. Time. lbs Double
FITe; Pstr4ck- s., Fort Worth, Edith o., and Per
slime also nan
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; selling; one and
one girhth miles. Agnar. l0s GMcCahey1, Z to 5.
won; sergicence. lQ Brncel. to 2. second; Nadzu.
rs fByrnej, q to third. Time, Is IS. Fair
Mia and Ny Gal also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15

AND TECHNICAL
TO PLAY OFF TIE GAME

The football tie between Technical and
Central High schools will be played of
on the Georgetown Field on the after
noon of November Is. This was settled
yesterday afternoon when a representa-
tive of the Playground Association OBJ
tanned the consent of the men in charge
OF football affairs at both schools, and
also of Supt. Davidson.
Neither of the teams can lay claim to
the high school title by virtue of a vic
tory in this game, as the contest was
arranged by the Playground Association,
and the entire receipts will go toward
carving on the estImable work of that
organization.
Central and Technical battled forty
minutes to no score last week, and are
anxious to try conclusions just once more
to settle the supremacy. A victory for
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15

either team would show the virtual title
holder, but the game will not be allowed
to count in the Princeton Cup series, as
the rules governing interhigh school foot
ball games do not permit playing on
tie games.
1t is understood that this battle will be
quite a society event. as the boxes at
Georgetown Field will be sold to the
highest bidders, and in addition to the
big crowd of school children hosts Of
friends interested in the work of the Dis
trict Playground Association will patron
ize the game.
The Georgetown College authorities
have kindly donated the use Of the field
for that day.
Both Central and Technical will pre-
sent the same line-ups as in the score
less tie game, the same officials will be
on hand, and the same length of periods
prevail.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
WEST POINT CRIPPLED.
Hodgson and Hobbs Are Injured in
ScrimmaRe.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 14-With' the
Navy game but two weeks on. the Army
team is in a crippled condition, and to-
day the majority of the varsity players
were on the side lines during practice.
The team, with subs in the back field,
scored twice. the last touchdown being
made after fsur plays had carried the
ball from the 55-yard mark.
Hodgson, substituting for Dean at full
back, lett the game early to-day when
he wrenched his ankle. Hobbs, in maxi
ing an end run, turned his ankle and
had to be replaced. Arnold. Benedict,
and Hyatt were on the field. but will
not be allowed to take any chances until
tAeir injuries are healed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
TIGERS ARE GLOOMY.
Princeton Varsity Makes a Poor
showing Against Scrubs.

Princeton, n. J.. Nov 1.-THE Prince
ton coaches are gloomy tonight. after
the poor showing made by the varsity
this afternoon. The men were slow and
numbering in their work, and were I'M
able to get the ball across the scrubs
goal line. De Witt and Baker, however,
dropped the pigskin over the bar in
great style, and were always dangerous
within the 40-yard line zone.
Pendleton and Baker got of some good
end runs, the former playing at quarter
all afternoon He will undoubtedly be
in that position against Yale SATURDAY.
Farr and Wight were out to-day but
they are still suffering from injuries and
may not get into Saturdays battle.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
CnIored Club Meets.

The War and Navy baseball club Of
the Colored Departmental League held
a meeting November 10 for the purpose Of
recognising for the season Of 1872. The
following officers were elected: Arthur
]. Bonner, president; d. s. Reed. vice
president; James z. Barnwell. manager;
Mr.. Davis, captain; James w. Pace, sec
rotary, and Mr.. Kicks. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
SCRUBS STOP YALE.
ELS First Team Fails to Hit It's
True Stride.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE pres
ence of the coaching staff of the season
failed to swing the Yale eleven into its
stride to-day. The plays which we're at
tempted did not seem to go well at any
stage OF the practice. The varsity
scored on the freshmen twice in a ff-
teen-minute period, but it did not pene-
trate the defense of the scrubs.
Dunn went back TO his old position at
full back, and Avery returned to left
end, the shift of Bomeisler to right
probably establishes the fact that they
will be the final choices for next Satur-
days contest with the Tigers. Spalding
was in uniform to-day. He is still suf-
ferIng with bruises, but will be found
at right half back against Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
CoIIere Boys hit Hard.

If Michigan loses to Penn on Saturday.
there viii be hard winter for some of
the sports In the Ann Arbor section Of
the State, as Il is said that fully $1,000
was dropped on the Cornell game, and
there win be some plunging to set even
or come out ahead.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race-Chyseis, surfeit,
Ochre Court.
Second race-Villhalla, Black
Ridge, Sam Ball.
Third race-Cough Hill, Monty
Fox, Judge Monck.
Fourth race-M. w. Littleton,
Montcalm, Karmak.
Fifth race-Mon Ami. Cooney
K, Lady Irma.
Sixth race-St. Joseph. Force,
Lad of Langden.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
Cnnrre..ionnI. PIax.

The Congressional football team will
play the Eagle Athletic Club Saturday
afternoon at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast at 3 o'clock. Manager
Powell wants games with all 15o-pound
teams IN the District.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
Secret Practice for Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. h-Behind
closed gates at the Stadium to-day the
Harvard varsity and subs went through
a scrimmage of one hours duration,
during which the regulars scored one
touchdown. Reynolds is credited with
the lone touchdown.
Dummy formation work and perfection
OF plays 20 be used against Dartmouth
saturday filled out the most Of the SEES
1on ~ ri 4@
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-Teddy Bear, Ker-
ran, Elizabeth d.
Second race-Irene Gummell,
Lesbos, Mollie Kearney.
Third race-Lady Hapsburg,
Blue Crest. Carroll.
Fourth race-El Orc, Nun, Ell
Bart.
Fifth race-western Belle, Dol
~ Bultman, Jessup Burn.
Sixth race = ornamosa, Tom
Melton, Killderkin.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
YALE-PRINCEToN OFFICIALS.
LanEfOrd Is Referee, and Carl WILL
Jams Umpire.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. A-Head
Coach Field, of the Yale football team,
announced tonight that the officials fer
the Princeton game Saturday have just
been selected. The list follows: Referee,
w. S. Langford, Trinity; umpire, DR..
Carl S. Williams, University of Pennsyl-
wanna: field Judge, Snow, Of Michigan,
and head ffnesman, Costello, of Cornell.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
President Barrow Oblects.

President Barrow takes exception to
the stories emanating from Newark to
the effect that the Eastern League Is
tottering financially. and that several
maenates have placed their clubs On the
market.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
THORPE i'm Han Of Fame

The great Thorpe has had his name
substituted for that OF Frank Hudson
as CarIisls's greatest goal kicker. There
iEn't a better a1l-around athlete In the
country than the Indian, Thorpe.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
callahan in spotlight.

Unable to avoid the glare Of the foot
lights, Jimmy Callahan. newly appointed
manager Of the White sox. and noted
'.come-back'' man, opened up a four
weeks vaudeville engagement In Chicago
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
TECHNICAL TRIMS
BUSINESS ELEVEN
Stenographers Fight Hard,
Although Beaten, % to 0.
COUNTRY" AND HARRIS STAR

Manual Trainers' Captain and the
Orange and Blue Left End Put
Up Crack Game. the Former Max
ing Two Long Runs and the
Latter TacI1Iing Very Hard.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15

GEORGETOWN and Maryland Agricultural
College battled yesterday in a twenty
fve-minute practice game on the George
town Prep. field. Although the Hilltop
pers clearly outcIassed the gritty eleven
from Maryland, the drill proved most
beneficial in bolstering up the all-around
playing of the Georgetown eleven. Coach
Nielsen continually interrupted the prac-
tice. calling out various defects and sug
costing improvements. Georgetown's de-
fensiye work was a trihe below the
standard, but the squad worked we'll
while on the offense.
Costello received a slight injury, which
necessitated his departure to the gymna-
sum- 1t is expected that he will be In
togs this afternoon. Capt. Daley return
ed to his place at guard, alternating with
Kraft The latter has been used In the
back field heretofore this fall, but yester-
day he clearly demonstrated that he is
a line man OF no small ability. White
Fury, and Campazzi composed the first
set Of backs 1t was the last mentioned
PLAYERS first real workout since his re-
cent injury, and that he is now In sufti-
Client condition to take his turn was evil
denced yesterday from the speedy man.
ner in which he acquitted himself.
Wagner replaced Costello at quarter
and handled the eleven with proficiency.
MuIIaney also displayed good form IN
full hack after White had been taken out
Of the lineup Nielsen took Cunnin ou;
of the game shortly after its Inception.
The varsity center is in excellent trim'
and but the smallest amount or work
will be allotted to him until after the
Virginia game. Petritz, who substituted
for Cunniff, made an excellent showing
and impressed the coaches by his strong
defensive and fast offensive tactics.
No More ScrImmaEe.
NJ A. c. used all sorts Of plays. but
they did not have much that proved
confusing to the Hilltoppers. 1t is
doubtful II Georgetown will participate
in any more scrimmages before the Nlr-
ginia contest. Yesterday 1t was evident
That those connected with the team were
rather .nervous that some OF the men
might become seriously injured george
town will need all her stars SATURDAY
according to all reports. and no unnec-
e.sary chances will be taken IN impair
ing the machine which worked SO con-
sIstentIy and gamely at West Point.
Mass meetings will be the order Tor
the remainder Of the week at the local
Collage New songs will be learned py
the 5, udent body and old ones rehearsed:
The GEORGETOWN cheering stand VIII
most likely be filled, as nearly seven
hundred students have put in bids Tor
tickets Together with the present gen
atIon Of students, there is expected the
largest number of alumni that has ever
returned for any previous a1air helo al
the Hilltop. s.,s,,as,
whites sporting goods store IN fouF
teenth street, and also at "aIloru D.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
ne-up and summary:
ESs. TECHNICAL.

rouehdOWns- Eckendorf White. Morris ca. GoaIs
from t0uchdOWn-Morris, 3. RefeTee-Mr Casa L.
high. Umptre-Mr. kirby. Georgetown. Field t1dge
Mr.. McCaner1y, GeorEetown. Head linesnAn-Mr
Thacher Linesmen-Messgs. Goldsmith and Jeffrey
subsdtutsS-F1ax for Morgan, Wolfe for schaefer,
Peake for Putnam. 0'COnnell for Lewis, Kohr fog
Morris, Morris for Eckendof, Gilbert for McKeuney,
Time Of quarters-lo minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
HILLTOPPERS WORK
AGAINST AGGIBS
Maryland Farmers Fail to
Stop Georgetown.
COSTELLO SLIGHTLY INJURED

"NIne Point Harry" Is Hurt I'm
ScrImmaEe and Put Ont of Game.
Capt. Daley Out in ToEs-Blue
and Gray Eleven I'm shape for
the Virginia Game.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
SCHOOL LEAGUE READY.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Marlboro.

FIRST RACE-serling; four and OnehAlf fur
The Washington herald., 1911-11-15
Tied for Fourth
Place in Team Fielding

who played in every game, while Clyde
Milan is the only outfelder who worked
in every contest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-06
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Conny and sister, OF
Brooks, Marion county, were the
guests of Mr. Conny here over Sun
day.
John Burt, of Portland, was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. George Carmichael
here recently.
c. E. Force left Wednesday for
Rufus, Eastern Oregon, where he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. P. H. Mulkey.
He has rented his barber shop here
and expects to be away the greater
part of the winter, for his health.
Allen Clark left Wednesday morn
ing for Eastern Oregon to look after
his interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyles and children
went to Portland Wednesday on a
visit.
Senator and Mrs. C. L. Hawley and
family, of Mccoy, are in town and
will spend the winter here, to take
care of the senator's mother, who has
been quite ILL.,
The death Of William ireland, Jr.,
formerly of Monmouth, cast a gloom
over the town, for he was well liked
here. The body was laid to rest in
the Monmouth cemetery. He leaves
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-06
BETHEL

Elmer Boyer was in Salem Tues
day.
School started Monday with a large
attendance.
Mr.. Fiske has movd his family tC
Dallas.
Daphne Richards has gone to hel
school at Monmouth.
Phoebe Wyatt is teaching school al
Arbor Green this winter.
John Boyer is plowing with his new
gasoline engine.
Mr.. jenkins and family drove tc
Dallas Sunday in their auto.
Ezra Boyer is visiting with his
uncle, William Boyer, who lives in
Lewisville.
C. L. Hawley has moved his family
to Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Graves will oc-
cupy the Hawley place during their
absence.
Walter Brown, who with his wife is
visiting at the home of j. D. Kelly,
is in Portland, looking for property
where he, may settle in the future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-06
Zena - Spring Valley

Mrs Watson and Mrs. Caldwell
came out from Salem Saturday anC
visited Mrs. G. H. Crawford.
Mr.. Jerman will soon move from
the Toner place, which Mr.. Brant
from Turner, has rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Barker, Of Sa
lem, spent Sunday at w. H. Craw
ford s.
Mrs. Cranston Higgins entertained
the B. L. M. recently. The P. L. M
S. will meet at the home of Mrs
Lynn Purvine Wednesday.
Holland Cotton is working for Mr.
Wyatt at Amity.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Purvine and
Mr.. and Mr.. W. D. Henry were Wis
itors at Salem Sunday.
Oscar Cotton has entered the EN-
ploy of the street ear company at
Salem.
Miss Lorraine Frakes, of Portland,
has been visiting at Jerman's and
Cotton's this week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-06
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Zinn. r. J. Zinr
and Edna Nelson made trip to Port
land last Wednesday.
DR. J. G. Turner, of Seattle. visitet
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tur
ner, Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Turner gave a birthday
dinner Sunday in honor Of her sons
.. F. Turner and Or. J. &. Turner
Of Seattle.
Mr., ana Mrs. William Byers have
moved onto the Tidwell place.
Miss Edna b. Nelson Is spep8inO
the first Of the week az the Grce
home.
Lester Savage is again able 10 be
out after quite a siege Of sickness.
The Mountain View school openej
Monday with Marion Fox and Flora
Gnce as teachers.
Josie and Nellie Adams visited
fnends al Monmouth SUNDAY.
A. R. SouthWick Is having his
spnng eemented and piped into his
house.
Miss L0tiie Cain is sick.
Mr; Nadill and family are moving
to salem for the winter.
bereniee Adams and Amos plum-
ner y, are attending high school in
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-06
HARMONY

School commenced Monday with
Mrs. \. A. MacLean teacher, and an
enrolment of 20 pupils.
Elmer Blanchard finished threshing
Saturday.
Ernest Hayes, of McAIinnvilIe.
spent the past week at the home of
his uncle, James Hayes.
Mrs. William MacLean is visiting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Talbot, of Butler.
Hugh Walker, Of Sheridan, and
Miss Nelna Blair were united in mar
rage at the home of the bride Sun
day afternoon, by Rev. Kuhlman of
Sheridan. Only the immediate
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom We're present. The good wishes
of their many friends are extended 70
them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-06
BUELL.

Mr.. and Mrs Bray are visiting rel
atives near McMinnville.
Archie Reed spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bray.
Inga Kittleson spent Friday with
Nora Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fletcher are
moving back home from Gooseneck
this week.
Allan Fletcher has gone to COrval-
lis to attend the Oregon Agricultural
college.
Nora Jones spent Sunday with
Zelma Butler at Ballston.
Mr.. Powell and family are moving
onto the farm recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lenhard
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold will
soon move to Salem to live.
Herman Lenhard commenced carry
ng the mail Monday.
Miss Nora Jones spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Blanche Barber,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-06
LUCKIAMuTE

+. n. Stump was a Salem visitor
the first of the week.
NJ. n. Suver has rented his farm
and viii soon move to Salem.
O. NJ. Allen is moving from Suver
out to his place.
l.. Y. Baker has closed his black
smith shop and moved on Mrs.
Browns place.
The school Is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Miss Beth
Deal.
The Southern Pacific has a crew Of
men putting in a new bridge across
the Luekiamute on James Hilti-
brand 5 place.
Robert Phipps Is blasting out the
slumps on the banks Of the Luckia-
mute and cleaning up the river for
the winter log driving.