davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MONTCLAIR WINS ON COURTS
Well Played Lawn Tennis Match
with MorristoWn Field Club.

Montclalr Athletic club players were VIC
torlous IN eight out Of twelve matches
against the Morristown Field club team.
The summary follows:
Mems ,,ngles-Neal stevens. MOrrstown,
beat = Kidde. 6-3. 6-l; Leon Freeman
Morristown, beat II. +. Smith. IS, ~
60: Charles A Cole, Morristoan, beat w.
r Spencer, 81 Ga: r. A. Seller, Mont
clair. heat Halsted Lytte. 81, 10. 6-3;
A. G. sawin. Montclalr, beat o, .. Smith,
IT.. 81, 60; Guy jenkins. Montclair' beat
W. doubIes-H. p. Smith and John
REYNOLDS @Gm ( Montclalr. beat smith and Free
man, SO, 81. Ga; F. b. Hague ana r.
Kidde beat Cole and Hyde sTS SIt and
Mixed doubles-Mrs A. j. hopkins ana
ttaIsted I,yttle. Morristown. beat Mrs.
Fak,n and A. G. Sawin, 6-s. e.; F.; A;
Seller and Miss p ,3II shsld s S s Neal
. Vomen's singles-Miss Polly Sheldon,
M w GtIai beat Miss Hlll, 60. g. Miss
condit beat Mrs. A. J. Hopkins g. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The summary follows:
r,v.r.r,. pavL t'ttp mons single
SHELTERS TWICE VICT0RS
Providence Goes Down to Defeat
Second Game Called Early.

Providence was twice defeated by the
Skeeters at Jersey City yesterday. They
won the first game by a score Of 10 TO g.
and the second by a score Of to o.
The second game was called at the close
of the first half of the seventh inning to
allow the umpires to catch train. The
Skeeters. by heavy batting rally in the
eighth frame. saved the first ARRAY when
It was to 3 against them.
The second was remarkable for two
features. Not a hit was made off Frill
and not a Providence player reached first
base.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The score follows:
,r,.--e ,-nY-N-Tv

r..,, f.o,o, ,,,ola,s, ..........,.....l l. ID
Fo'e! &cxteer' G. D.ivaili and E York I'D
not bat. A..
Richmond County easily defeated the
Manor Field team on the grounds OF the
New York Veterans, at West New Brighton,
disposing of their opponents for Il and then
scoring 1873 for the loss of . wickets.
Archie Gum and W. n. Hopton were the
only batsmen to successfully combat the
bowling of l.. w. Stoughton and A. q.
Lourie, whose records were for Il and
for IL. respectively. H. Leith-Ross, o.
Turville and E. c. Hull. for Richmond
County, batted in good shape each getting
over 80, while E. Turville, e. o. Challenger,
r. III. Hughes and l.. w. Stoughton also
reached double figures.
Bensonhurst had no difficulty in defeating
Kings County in Metropolitan League
game second section, at Prospect Park. WIN
ming by SIS runs. A. II. Walrond and ]. Z.
X. Jordan made a fine stand for the win
ners. and put on 4S runs in partnership, the
former getting 40 and the latter reaching u.
They received good support from II. c.
Clarke, D. stoute and ". B. ottewell end
G. Cautier captured wickets for rs runs
f. C. Eve did the best batting for Kings
County and r. H. Belgrave accomplished
the best bowling.
The totals were Kings County, 81 Ben.
sonhurst, 1879.
The Manhattan second eleven disposed OK
the Sons Of st. George for 2s runs at'Pros-
pect Park and then ran UP total OF leo'
winning by 1873 runs w. A. Huggins. W.
Burrows, A. G. Shingler, G. Avery. O. r.
Taylor and A. p Daggett scored freely for
the winners, while G. Bradshaw took
wickets at small cost.
A drawn game resulted IN the meeting Ok
the Spartans and Colonials at Prospees
Park, the former totalling 11 and the
Colonials responding with liz for four WICK
cts.
r. Fleming ran up 81 and J. odeil scores
70 for the Co!onials. while w. Becksls, -.
clayton and H. Martin did the best oatuns
for the Spsrtans. AZ.
The league game in the second secuo.
bs,ween Brooklyn and Manhattan was io''
feited to the Manhattans by the D'oo~''
who were unable 10 muster team.
seven games were played at van S
,andt Park. four OF them being League ~
,ures columbia Oval disposed OF ~.
n-onx limited for p runs, l.. Comacno -
- eva w,okets for runs and 9. 1n.w
.,,vr,rg three for 10 runs Tney
,,,,.d tina wickets for the balances %
~. a,t.rnoon and scored 20. Men.uS
runnev and Bell getting into tns 49,
cornscho scoring So and woodssr T.
reaching double hgurss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Baggs and VosheN Win a
Long Lam Tennis Match

tendorf scored at 90 Then the pair
Traced UP once more, carrying the fourth
and deciding set at 6-3.
c. a L. Donne, Of the West Side Club,
won the Lawrence Park Cup in the singles,
defeating Charles L. Johnston, jr, Of AM
herst. the New England intercollegiate
champion. rs, rs, So. 81 Dionne played
his steady driving game, aiming for the
corners winning the points by his accur-
rateIy placed shots and by passes. John
ston used poor judgment. He pulled up
from behind at IL and SIS 10 ball In the
first set by changing pace. and then failed
TO keep his game going 1t was the same
thing IN the second set, when he was In
the rear at So.
The tall Amherst man ran out the third
set and scored three games on the fourth,
al by ringing the changes of pace, which
had Dionne making poor returns. Then
Johnston tossed his chances OF winning
away by attempting to outdrive his OPP
roucnt. The end came swiftly with Dionne
scoring the final set at g..
There was a lot OF spirited playing in the
fnal OF the mixed doubles, which Miss
Clare CasselI and c. K. f. Andrews won
by defeating Mr.. and Mrs. \. Dudley Brit
ton at 6-i, 10. O..
Or. y. f. Drake won the consolation
singles In the final Of that event ne de-
feated Robert NJ Beckley at 10. So, 81.
The summary follows:
Lawrence Park cup mems singles: final and
cup roundi-G A. L. Dionne defeated Charles
F. Johnston, jr.. 10, IS, 3-6 "a.
Mems doubles (fnal round)-Frederlck c. bagSs
ana s. Howard Voshell defeated Wylie G. Grant
and Alfred ] Ostendorf. 22-20 10 Is 8-3
Mixed doubles Chnal round,-Miss Glare CasseH
Dudley Britton, 64 1-6, %.
Consolation singles final round)-Dr b E.
Drake defeated Robert ~ Beckley' - 81
6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
JOHNSON IS AFTER TITLE.
Defeats Man at Orange Club in
Lawn Tennis Final.
WILL OPPOSE HALL TO-DAY
Hackett and Mahan Win Dou-
bles and Get Middle States
Title by Default.

II required all the ingenuity Wallace F.
Johnson possessed TO win the Middle States
singles by defeating Alrick H. Man, jr..
in the final OF the championship lawn ten
mis- tournament by the score Of IS. 81,
As, 6-3, Ga on the turf courts OF the
Orange Club at Mountain Station, ~ j..
yesterday. Johnson now stands as the
challenger of Walter Merrill Hall for the
title, and the two will meet In the cham
ponship match this afternoon.
Johnson. the former national interco-
legiate champion. had TO put the best
touches on his cut strokes to win. Man
fought him all the way through the five
sets with wonderful cleverness, for one
with so little premier tournament expert
ence At the net he was superior to john
son, and It was in this way that he held
the lead at two sets to one. 1t was too
swift a pace for Man, husky youth though
he is, and he had to retire to back court
for a rest in the fourth set. He could not
begin to hold Johnson from that position,
and the latter went right ahead to the end.
Every game in the first two sets was
desperately fought, and the majority OF
them were of deuce points. How closely
the two played may be Judged from the
games tally which gives Johnson 70 TO his
opponents IS. The point totals were ISL
for the winner and 1S3 for the loser
The doubles title was also decided, Har-
old H. Hackett and Lyle f. Mahan taking
the honors by defeating Holcombe Ward
and George Fl. Miles In the final match
OF the tournament series by the score OF
6-l, 60, 6-1. Then the records were
chalked up with a defaultng Of the title
by Frederick B. Alexander and Harold II.
| Hackett. AS this record went down II
marked the passing OF the name OF Alexan-
| der. considered one Of the most brilliant
| players ever seen on a court, from an
other of the old established championships
| AS the score indicates, Ward and Miles
were no match for the opposing pair. Ward
distinctly showed the effects OF the strain
of the week OF play. His smashes nc
longer came off with the same vigor. Then
| Hackett and Mahan forced their returns
| to Miles until they had him weary, and
so badly used up that 1t was easy for the
winners 20 smother his weak returns
| In the singles Man showed his calibre
| when, with lead of al against him In
| the second set. he pulled up to Sail, win
| ming the set on his slashng volleys at the
net with a run of four straight games In
the third set Johnson scored to 2-love
Then the Yale captain again smashed out
four games. often leaving johnson away
ont OF position as he shot the ball over the
net
II was Johnsons turn to win four games
in a row, which he did at the beginning OF
the fourth set, when Man had to take d
rest Then the Yale player tried CALAMITY
to pick up ground, but ne had shot his
bolt and was never quite as fast In the
closing games as he had been AT the be-
! ginning Of the match. The point score:
ana summary follow:
FIRST SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
GREAT NECK.
cooPERsTowN.
Total

Coor.r.,oxn-Rv earned goals, o; allowed BY
saSSissp' g. lost By penalties IL goals Total
81 goals Great Neck-By earned goals. o; al,
goal Total So goals, Goals scored for cooper,.
t,,wn-Beadleston. s.; Stevenson. !; Rumsey: l;
Watsrbury, 8; Reynal. .; Hadden. l.. Played
sisht periods Of ~ minutes each. Rsferss-H'
II Holmes. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MANHATTAN.
Total q wicketS ......................

A. c. Tyrrtll and L. Lowell did not bat
Bowlng-H. Foyer, s for 81; J. H. Briggs. 1.
for ~: F. Corbin. 0 for ID: r. s. Hall, for IS;
H Tyers. for 3d. J. l.. Poyer, for IA.
Staten Island passed the second century
In its association game against the Cres-
cent A. C. at Livingston, and declared
their innings closed at 2o4 for nine wickets.
f. H. L. Steinthal and A. D. Robinson
carried the score from II to 1l5 for the
third wicket the former scoring 81 and the
latter 81. II. r. Nicoll put on g runs for
the fifth wicket.
The Crescents made an admirable start,
W. F. Jackson getting % and ]. T. John
stone and G. Macpherson playing we'll for
90 and 3s, respectively. The Crescents had
7 wickets down for l22 runs when time was
called, and the game ended in draw.
NJ r. Cobb, going on for the second time,
took wickets at a cost of runs, making
total of for Is for the game. J. Q. +.
Humphreys, w F. Jackson and <. IL
Street shared the bowling honors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Mason In sixth inning. tBatted
for Manser in sixth inning.
Jersey City,. o ! Ky
Providence. o q
Hits-On Mason, 10 in 8 innings of Slime. 10
In ~. innings: off Manser, 2. First base on
balls-On Slime. g. of Corringtcn. /; of Mason.
l. First base on errors-Providence, ]; Jersey
city 2 Left on bases-Provi evidence, b; Jersey
city, o. Struck out-By Slime ?; by Mason. g.
Three-base hits-Shean, Perry. Breen. Knight
hits Mason wells. Stolen bases-Drake, Bar
row CO. McCrone Purtell. Dluble play-Janvrin.
Breen and knight, Errors-shean, Schmidt, Az
Purtsll or Hit by pitched balls-Kelly. jan
win, McCrone. Umpres-Murray and Matthews
Time-2:20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
POLO CUP FOR C0oPERSTowN
Reckless Riding in Final Match for
Meadow Brook Cup.

with c. P. Beadleston and Maxy Stow
enson accomplishing some thrilling ride
offs, the polo four Of Cooperstown yester-
day defeated the team Of Great Neck IN
the final of the Meadow Brook cup series
Wsstbury, Long Island. The score was
besdleston more than half played the
game for Cooperstown. He was N the
forefront of every charge Of the pan and
match. Twice he gambled with death and
each time the grim spectre came out SECOND
best. Beadleston rode directly across the
path Of Milourn's sal!opirg pony: ana ne
waterbury playing on the Great Neck
team. made only three goals
THE summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FAST POLO AT CEDARHURST
Piping Rock and Bryn Mawr Win in
Rough Riding Matches.

Piping Rock and Bryn Mawr polo team
were the winners In the double-header
matches decided yesterday on the field OF
the Rockaway Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst,
Long Island. Both OF the contests were In
the tournament series for the Blizzard cups.
Piping Rock had TO allow a handicap OF
Ave goals to the Great Neck Freebooters,
but this did not check their winning players,
so that they finished oy the net score OF
20 goals to S.
In the other match Bryn Mawr defeated
Rockaway by the net score OF 10 goals TO
This match was distinguished by fast
and reckless ride-offs.
The lineup follows:
PIPING ROCK. GREAT NECK FRED
Heap. BoOTERS.
No. 1-J.C Rathborne 2 Heap;
No I'll. Tweed. No. l-E. ". Hopping .
No 3-Raymond Bel No. TT lie Boutil-
pa n,T" 3. Thomas. 81 No. a-E. D. Morgan. 2
= Back-Philp Boyer.
Total .............l+
Total ............. D
PipinR Rock-By earned goals 20. Great Neck
BY ,p earned goals. s. Allowed by handicap
s. Total-s Goals scored for Piping Rocky
Thomas. 3; by Tweed, s: by Belmont mont, 4 Ny ny
lie Boutillier /, Played eight periods Of seven
and one-half minutes each. Reterce-E. s. Voss.
No No II ! p r' Dew No E ! d 5aes:s
No sT; :nx II Smith; NJ '.s s~R: l.: Mon.
Total ..........7 Total .............1 s
Bryn Mawr-By earned goals. l. Allowed by
goals. / Referee2F. S. voss Played eight
periods Of seven and half minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Middle States championship (men's singles:
final ound)-Wallace r. Johnson defeated
H. Man jr SIS 81, 4--8, Ga, 81.
Middle States championship (men's doubles:
nral round )-Harold II. Hackett and Lyle z.
Mahan defeated Holcombe Ward and George
H. Miles 6-1, s. 81.
Challenge and championship round--Haroid
H. Hackett and Lyle r. Mahan (challensers)
defeated Harold II. Hackett and Frederick B.
Alexander CholdersD by debult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SOUTHERN TITLE FOR SMITH

Atlanta, July s.-Carleton Y Smith, OF
Atlanta, won the Southern singles lawn
tennis championship to- day. defeating G.
NJ Charest, Of Atlanta, In the -and round
by a score Of 60, s-3, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SECOND GAME.

Game called 10 allow umpres TO catch train.
First base on balls-On Bailey. /. Left on bases
Jersey city. 8 struck out-By Bailey. 2; by
Frill 8 Three-base hits-Janvrin Kelly. Two
base hit-Barrow sacrifice ht-Key. Sacri-
Ace ny-Knight Empires Matthews and Muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
ro,.I fs.v.n yickets) ....

drawn game resulted in the meeting
between Kings County and Bensonhurst'
at Timer Park, in Metropolitan League
championship game. Aided by good batting
on the part Of L. A. Carey. 10; l.. X VIII
Jams. IS; ]. d Maclennan. 20, and c. Hoyie'
q, the visitors ran up total OF l6i. Inc
feature of the game, however, was the pat
ting Of c. E. Marshall, for Bensonhurst,
who scored So out of a total Of u.s.. for
wickets. and with E. B. Reece. who ran up
% enabled the Bensonhurst team TO play
out time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
Saved by Bad Handwriting.

Lord Curzon, when a young man a:
college, once found his bad handwri,
ing stand him in good stead Writing
two letters, one to a relative. thu
other 10 a chum, he inclosed them in
the wrong envelopes. II CHANGED that
In the second letter he had made some
uncompltmentary reference to his rel
alive, and on discovering the mistake
he had made he awaited developments
with anxiety. There presently came q
letter from the uncle. Il have tried
hard to decipher your epistle," it ran
but your writing is so atrocious that
| cannot make head or tail out OF it
However, l guess the drift OF II 70 be
that you need some money, you rogue,
so | inclose a check"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
Ends Hunt For Rich Gil

Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the man meets a wo-
man that uses Electric Bitters. Her
strong nerves tell in a bright b>ain
and even temper. Her peach-blsom
complexion and ruby lips RESULT f.oI
her pure blood; her bright eyes
from restful sleep; her elastic
step from firm free muscles, al
telling the health and st-egutth
Electric Bitters give women, the
freedom from indigestion, baekache,
headache, fainting and dizzy spells
they promote. Everywhere they
are woman's favorite remedy. II
weak or ailing try them. soc at
all druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
Real Estate
and Insurance

Largest List OF Fruit and Farm
ing Lands in the City.
Write or call on Us for informa-
ton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, ct terrible
pains in his side and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken.
What agony DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery would have saved him. A
few teaspoonsful ends a late cough,
while persistent use routs OBJ
stinate coughs, expels stubborn
colds or heals weak, sore lungs
Il feel sure its a GoG-send TO
humanity" writes Mrs Effie Nor
ton, Columbia, Mo. for I believe
I would have consumption today, If
I had not used this great remedy"
Its guaranteed to SATISFY, and you
can get a free trial bo,te or so
cents or 500 size at all drIgg;s s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20

1 "As SOON AS soLLY SAW HER HE GOT q
| AND WALKED OUT.
| that made life in AtascOSa City lool
as dull as a trip to Coney Island witt
your own wife. In ten minutes NOR
we shook hands on an agreement tina
/ was TO act as his guide. interpreter
and friend in and TO the aforesaid
wassail and amenity. And Solomon
Mills, which was his name, was to pay
all expenses for month. At the enc
of that time If | had made good a.
director general Of the rowdy life az
was TO pay me $1,000.
+ THE next day George, who was mar
ried or something, started back TO the
ranch. Me and Solly, as 1 now called
him. prepared 10 shake off our moth
balls and wing our way against the
arc lights of the joyous east.
"Solly puts $4,000 in century bills in
one pocket OF his brown ducks and
bills OF lading for $4,000 on eastern
banks in another. Then | resume dip
lomatic relations with the s. A. and
A. p, and we hike In a northwesteriy
direction on our circuitous route to the
spice gardens Of the Yankee orient
"We stopped in San Antonio long
enough for Solly to buy some clothes
and eight rounds OF drinks for the
guests and employees of the Menger
hotel and order four Mexican saddles
with silver trimmings and white An
CORA suaderos TO be shipped down TO
the ranch. From there we made big
jump to st. Louis. We got there in
time for dinner, and | put our thumb
prints on the register OF the most ex-
pensive hotel in the city.
Now says TO Solly. with a wink
at myself. here's the first dinner sta
ton we've struck where we can get a
real good plate of beans And while
he was up in his room trying to draw
water out Of the gas pipe | got one
finger in the buttonhole OF the head
walters tuxedo. drew him apart. in
serted a two dollar bin and closed him
up again.
'Frankoyse.' says /. I have pal
here for dinner that's been subsisting
for years on cereals and short stogies
You see the chef and order a dinner
for us such as you serve 10 Dave Fran
els and the general passenger agent Of
the Iron Mountain when they eat here
AT G O'Clock me and Solly sat down
10 dinner Spread. There's nothing
been seen like il since the Cambon
snack. 1t was all served at once. The
chef called 1t dinnay la poker. It's a
famous thing among the Commands OF
the west. The dinner comes in threes
or a kind. There was guinea fowls,
guinea pigs and Guinness stout; roast
veal. mock turtle soup and chicken
pate; shad roe. caviar and tapioca;
duck. canvasback ham
and cottontail rabbit; Philadelphia ca
pom. fried snails and sloe gin, and so
on. in threes.
81 was sure So!ly would be tickled
to death with these hands after the
bohtail bushes bed been eating on the
ranch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20

Of these oil prospectors and begins to
bore. He strikes gusher that flows
out 20.0O0-or maybe IL was 20.000.000
barrels OF oil day And me and
George gets slJ0.0Op-s75.0O apiece
for the land So now and then we
saddles up and hits the breeze for Atlas
cosa City for few days of excitement
and damage.
"'You must have Knocked around Il
right smart. goes on this oil grease
ns. I shouldn't be- surprised II you
have saw towns more liyelier than
what Atascosa City H.
Then this Mother Carys chick OF
the desert sits down by me and we
hold conversation fest ID seems that
he was money poor He'd lived in
ranch camps all his life. aud he con
fessed to me that his supreme idea Of
luxury was 10 ride into camp tired out
from roundup. eat peck Of Mexican
beans. hobble his brains with a pint OF
raw whisky and go to sleep with his
boots for a pillow When this barge
lOdu OF uHeApectfu hiobe9 tdhe ~ H'h'
and his pink but perky partner George.
and they bied themselves to this cIump
of outhouses called Afascosa City, you
know what happened to them. They
had money TO buy anything they want
ed. but they didn't know what to want
Their Ideas of spendthriftiness were
limited TO whisky. saddles and
gold watches.
WAS | on to the opportunity Lis
ten.
I'm thirty minutes had dashed Off
n med rnintnrn ~ mathematician inrs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
THE BEST SERVICE Az
FAIR RATES

The most valuable tele-
phone service is the service
that makes communication
possible with the greatest
number of people. That IS
the significance of the term
universal service. The great
Bell System approaches
very nearly this ideal con-
dition. If you have a Bell
Telephone, you are connect
ed with a system that serves
twenty million people. Isn't
that worth while?
And ism t it some satisfac-
ton to know that the rates
you are paying are only sufl-
Gent to cover operating ex-
penses, and pay a falr rate
of interest on the investment?
No bonds on which to pay
interest; no water In the
stock; in fact, and here's the
big thing that commends The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
for every dollar of capital
stock issued, there is Sl.l5
invested in plant.
Isn't that eminently fair
to the public.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE IND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
achanoe oayn in New York.

If Sunday is rainy in New York then
Monday is called change day" by its
storekeepers. They must provide a
vast amount OF change TO meet the
large bills paid out TO laborers Sat
urdsy night and not spent on Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20

There is no need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets win cause a
agreeable movement o the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial. For sale by all deal
srs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

la
plumbing
Upon publisher paper
of bungalows
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-15
Oddities from the Ddilies.

The editor of an exchange compiled
the following oddities from daily papers,
which have, nc doubt, poked fun at the
country press:
For Sale-House in good neighb0r-
hood by widow lady three stories high
and heated with a furnace.-AlgOma
Advance.
The police had but little disorder to
contend with. Only thirty-fve arrests
were made Saturday and Sunday, most
of them plain drunks.-[ Hopkinsville
Kentuckian.
No man is poor who can afford to chew
tobacco or keep dog Dubois Journal.
A jefferson City negro died the other
day from eating too much 'possum. 1t
had been his ambition for some time
Worth County Times.
John Bandott was on the complaining
list the first of the week. Magnet Mail.