davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
CORNELL ANDLAFAYETTE
RUNLESS FOR II INNINGS
Regain and Girard Are Complete
Masters Of Batters-Regan
Strikes Out Fl Men.

ITHACA, April 22.-Cornell and Lafay-
cite battled for seventeen innings here
this afternoon to a scoreless tie. Both
teams were worn out and the umpire
called the game. although there was still
an hour OF daylight remaining Regan
and Girard participated in great
pitchers duel. Regain for Cornell struck
out twenty-one men and allowed only
elk hits. His nipping Of men on bases
was q feature and he was master ut
all times. Cntn the twelfth inning only
one Lafayette man reached second base,
and he was the only man to reach that
bag during the game. In the fifteenth
inning Cornell filled the bases with one
out, but Taber fouled out and Ludwig
went out on a fly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Honor Spend $10000 Polo Tilt

summer registration certificate as for
merly. Limited touring privileges exist
now In only a few States and the time
Is not far distant when all such rrstrc-
lions will be removed. The authorities
realize that the expenditures BY a party
Of tourists In the course OF . month or
so mean far more to the community than
any damage to the roads that could posi-
ably be done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
BRICKIEY WILL NOT COMPETE
Capt. Storer ssys Kicker IL Too
Valuable In Football.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2e.-Capt Storef
OF the Harvard track team arrived at
Franklin Field this afternoon and pa;
in his time practising putting the shot
When asked II Brickley. the celebrated
football player and captain OF the foot
ball team. would come from Cambridge
to compete Saturday Storer said u am
afraid that Brickley will not be able t.
come on account OF pulled tendon. You
know he is too valuable to the football
team to take any chances elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
YALE BACK IN FORM And
DOWNS COLUMBIA NINE
Fierce Assault in Eighth Ends
New Workers. Lead and
Puts Blue in Front.

New HAVEN, April e2.-After a rather
disastrous Southern trip and a defeat at
the hands OF Pennsylvania last Saturday.
Yale showed a reversal OF form to-day.
defeating Columbia, to 3. Until the
eighth inning the score was TO against
the locals, but In the latter part Of this
round. an accumulation of three singles,
a double. a homer by Reilly. sacrifice
hit, two errors. a passed ball and two
stolen bases put the game away for Yale
Reilly starred at the bat. In the field and
on the bases for Yale, while Page was
Columbias star with the stick Brown
pitched good ball throughout The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL RESULTS

Al rordham Field-Fordham Prep. =,
Morris High l.
81 wa,'rtown. conn.-Pawiins School. IL.
Taft school T.
At Flashing, !. l-Siuyvesant High, .,
Flushing High,
At H1ckeSsack y. J,--Hackensaek High,
4. Ridgewood High,
At suburban oval Manual High, 4; ia
4, West End oval-Bay Ridge High. II,
AZ staten isiand-commerciai High. u
curtis High. &
Al Uawihorue Field-Erasmus High. 6
Bushwick High, !
A, Elmhurst. l.. Newton Hish. 10
Bryan, High, 10
At Van cortlandt Park--Hamilton In
stituts. -; Irving School. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
shakeup for Fordhnm Nine.

Coach Robertson announced last night
that there would be- a shakeup In the
Fordham lineup for the New York Univer-
siiy baseball game to-day al Fordham
Field. This VIII be the first time these
college mines have met In seven years.
Capt Walsh VIII don uniform for the
frs, time this season. despite his injured
hand. Boston College plays at Fordham
on Friday and Crsinus on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Cross Geta kcllx,s Place.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Lloyd Cross
team defeated Robert Ferguson of the
same team in a trial quarter mile race
this afternoon on Franklin Field. This
was to settle who will replace Harold
Kelly on the one mile team on Saturday.
Crosse time was close to SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Totals. 80 o 2 "a 7

Sacrifice hit-Minds Stolen baTs-Mann.
Irwin. willam. Aqker Passed ball-Doian
First base on bailsIOn wlsner, Left on
bases-penn. 2: Rutgers 3 Hit by pitched ball
by Jennings Mann Schimpf struck out
BY wisner, 9; by Jennings II. Cmpire-Moore.
Time-l hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Cola mbia Cubs Conquer Clinton.

The Columbia freshmen baseball team
won its hrst home game on South Field
yesterday afternoon. defeating De Witt
Clinton High School by score OF TO 4.
The score:
r.. f.
Clinton. o . o o o o. 10
Columbia, 1917. o 0s -
Batteries-Clinton. Wright and Norton
Columbia, Dornes and Temple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
PENN AHEAD ALL THE WAY.
Loose Play by Rutgers In Frat IL
Cause of Only Tallies Made.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-Loose playing
by Rutgers in the first inning enabled
Pennsylvania to win at Franklin Field
this afternoon. score . to 0. A wild pitch
by Jennings, three stolen bases. n ficlders
choice and a hit by Williams scored the
only tallies The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
HARVARD SOLVES BLoDGETT.
Knocks Him Out Of Box In Third
and Beats Navy, 10 to 8.

ANNAPOLIS, April 22.--Harvards su-
perior hitting was the main element In
its victory over the mdshipmen this
afternoon by 10 to S. Wingate, captain
and shortstop of the visitors. led with
five hits out OF FIVE chances Harvard
hit both Biodgett and Vnson hard. driv-
ing the former to the bench In the third
inning The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
MontGomery Incheases His Lead.

John Montgomery. former amateur
champion English billiard player OF Great
Britain. increased his lead last nigh, at
Doyle's over Harry Hallquist to 1900 to
l.c49. This was the third block OF a 1000
point match. In which Montgomery scored
500 against <54 for his opponent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Nassnus Tie Tiger Cubs.

PRINCETON, April 2..-The Princeton
Prep and Nassau mines bat'led six innings
20 a to tie here this afternoon The
game was called 70 make way for the
Fordh am Princeton contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Three base hit-Nash Two base hits Vin
son. Ayres saor,hCe hiis-Nash. Adams
kSsss sSsn bass s,, ss.s H SssSa
biodsei,. /; on yinson, i: on Mahan, 5: 9n
SSaas SG m by ou
BY -Blodsett, q, by vinson, I; by Mahsn, q;
by Frye, l. WILD pi,ci-Mahan Left on bases
Harvard Q. Naval Academy, ~ Umpire In
ohi.f-Mr, BETTE Of Washington Field pire
Jesse Fisher OF Annapolis Time-2 hours
and 26 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Home run-Reilly. Struck oui-By O'Neale. .;
by Brown. 8. First base on balls-Oh brown. l.
Double play-wat. and Friedrich Left on
bases-Columbia. s: Yale. 6 Passed balls
Rosen 2 umpire-Stanord. Tme-l hour and
a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

y. Pierce managed 20 pierce Johnny
DO. gIlrd IN the second round OF
.H.' 80 The Vanderbilt A &. last
..4 his right hook to the jaw put
N''''" out TIE victor weighed 1874
r'C'. A.' Mclean l3tA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Mitchell May. Secretary OF State, said
yesterday that motorists from New York
and other States may enter Massachusetts
hereafter and drive their cars there as
long as they wish. provided that the State
in which they are registered grants like
privileges to Massachusetts automoblists.
The law does not apply however. To
owners who intend TO remain In Massa-
chusetts for the summer season." said the
Secretary OF State II they purpose to
remain there continuously for moro than
a MONTH they will have to take out the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
BUTTS SAVES ARMY'S HONOR.
Tufts One Ahead In Ninth when His
hit scores Two Men.

West POINT. April 22.-The cadets
pulled stirring game with Tufts out
OF the FIRE In the ninth to-day. when with
the score 10 to 2 against them and the
bags full Butts hit one through the box.
scoring two runners. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Lsh,sh selects Relay Team.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. April "a
Coach Corners to-day picked Lehish's
mile relay team for the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS on Saturday. the
runners will be Rurk. Carlson. Meyer ana
Uanway with Kuhn as extra nun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Two school BAH Game. To-day.

Two school games are scheduled Tor
to-day. Eastern District vs., St Francis
at McCarren Park. Brooklyn. and St
Johns Prep VS.. Mount Vernon at Os'
shining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR--Es Experienced driver and ad-
juster. any car Sulcty temperate, honest
and trustworthy; married, Will furnish refer.
ence from, present employer, with Whom have
served ave yearA H.. lh Sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
JOEY, Horse Take. suburban.

49, A. h0ru 22 Sol Jocls hve-year-
I. 'l i'1 Rrlegh won the CITY and Sub
U lb'iiclp e $4,000 at the EPSON
i'.' '"-llS Candytuft was second and
.''t 'n'il There We're twenty runners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
STEVENS CAN'T RIDE ON CARR.
Unsung y. Y. 4. star Crushes Rivals
by Score Of . to q.

New York University shut out Stevens
at Ohio Field yesterday afternoon. to o.
The game disclosed star pitcher In Joe
Carr. lie yielded only three hits. tn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
FORpHAM.

stolen base.-Hanks Hoyt, 3: VOORHEES,. 2?
Wall. Lamberton. Sacrihtc hts.LA~. Carroll
Herman. Innings PIT ched-By keelen. 4: by
Martin, 3. Hus-On Keeien. 8; OF Martin. !.
struck out-By Lamberton. /; Keeien. 2; Mar
tin 8 First base on balls-On Lamberton. 4:
OF Keelen. 8: off Martin. 3, Wild pitch
Keelen. Hit by piicher--Dy keelen Hanks =,
by Martin VOORHEES, and Rhoads,. First base
on errors-Printe,o .; Fordham. Passed balls
wall vivisno. Left on bsses--Prince,on, 9:
Fordham, 7. Umpire in chief-Conahan. Field
umpire-Freeman. Time--i hour and 5s min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
TIGERS ovERWAELM FoRDHAM
McGovern Counts Losers' Only Run
In First Inning-scOre 10 to 4.

PRINCETON, April 2e.-The Tiger nine
smothered Fordham this afternoon. 10
to /. Mcoovern. the first man up for
the visitors. was the only one to score.
He walked. was sacrificed to second and
third and scored on a passed ball. The
acOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Lehixh shuts Out Muhienberg.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. April BE
high shut out Muhlenberg College this
afternoon. s TO 0. The score:
RH.E
Muhienberg o q o o o o 90 !?
Lehigh .,.... 2 o 3 s. 0
Ratteries-Witmer. Caskey and Day. Light
Anderson and Leee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Two base hi Burke Sacrihce hits-Lynrh.
Carr. Parlisch Stolen bases Lynch, Johilson.
M,t,ulloch burke FlIst base on balls-On
Carr 4 on Bellvn, struck out by Carr, 8;
by Bellon sacrlnce ny Thompson Passed
ball. -Lenihe iril on bases Stevens. 3; N. Y;
u, unipIre-SaensVn. nino--i hour and
~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
lntne school barely Wins.

'upHs'r. Ma hpril 20 Tome
.trlt,d he wilmington. Del, High
f.- afternoon, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

4 4s%i. iGdsisss S S-i5
Stolen ases-.Merrillat. Ford. DUNCAN. Lee.
2: Volk. Two base his-Lee. Stafford. Three
base hits--Lee. 2; Hobbs Left on bases.
Army, .; Tufts, II. Frs, base on balls-Of q
Miller, 5; on Kreps, .; on Adams. |. Hits-On
Miller, IN eight innings; ON Butts. in one
inning; on kreps 10 in seven seven inning; on
oui-By Miller, 2: By Butts, Il by Kreps. /; by
Adams L. Time Of game hours and it
minutes Umpires-Marshall and Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
EUROPEAN RESORTS.
>s-~~ -~-@->->-~> - ~ ~ ~ ---,----
IIN EKrOOI.. LONDON.
LONDON. ENGLAND.
HOTEL CECIL
LONDON
MeI.r NANlLiI--iEMAi.k

BOOKkEErER ANn Th plS Young
woman: GOOD Chara, ter. Christian, rchp
cut and neat In all respects. - to IS years
old Must he stctiy worker, acvurt,e AND
rapid. accustomed 10 keeping Cu",on' IS
Ledger with ldfg- number ~ accounts.
salary. sly per week High grade reliable
concern Reply to a. T. b"N 1861.
y \ &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

.,''.'r A'h'"'ic club ~, Nicholas Rink
r.. umhus Avenue, Friday evening
~ .Hn coneY Va jim Flynn. ~
W.. Do admission, tl,00.--Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Dartmouth Lacks the WallOp.

HANOVER. y. H., April 22.-Dartmouths
baseball team opened the season hero
this afternoon with a TO defeat at the
hands of Colby College The score was
3 20 3 until the ninth inning. when
Nutt!ng led of with two Dagger and
the visitors succeeded IN scoring the two
winning runs.
r. H. E.
Colby ....... oooao oo2-5
Dartmouth -. o 0 Q . . 0-3 1
Batteries-James and Nutter. Hallet Cur
TIA and Wananaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Bsuxhsr Fret base on balls-On Resan, 2; OFF
Girard. Hit by piicher-By kegan Hunt Ed
wards Struck out-By Regain. q by Girard.
and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

feature OF special interest In the
meeting OF the metropolitan section Of the
Society OF Automobile Engineers. which
Will be held at the Automobile Club OF
America week from tonight. Is the
paper that will be read by Finley r..
Porter on Racing and Its Effect on
Manufacture" Porter designed the Mer-
Ger Grand Prize winner. There will be
seen also some moving pictures OF the
races at Santa Monica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
HOTEL RALEIGH

ST. CHARLES PLACE AND BEACH.
The popular section. within sight and SOUND
Of the ocean 200 large sunny rooms. all
open exposure. private baths. running water
In rooms. sun parlor. porches; elevator. etc.
Cuisine and service best obttinable. Special
April and May rates Booklet. H. J. DYNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Totals, 20 II II q 10 4
sBstted for Milburn in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Miller in the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

A battle over ''oil separators" Is to be
fought this afternoon before Fire Commits
sioner Adamson at Fire Hall. In East
SiNty-seventh street. the automobile trade
and garage men appearing opposed to the
separa'ors and he department In favor
OF them. The FIRE authorities believe sep
arators are need ID TO trap quantities of
gasoene out OF the drainage Of garages.
IT Is supposed to be due to the presence
OF waste gasolene In the sewers that there
were so many OF those manhole explo-
sions. The members of the automobile
trade look upon the project as An enort
to separate them from their cash. and they
take the stand that what the department
wants them TO put In Is a patented device
Of no particular merit.
Representatives of tho Automobile
Dealers Association of New York City
the New York Garage owners Association
the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers As
sociation and the Brooklyn Garage own
ers Association will be at the hearing. A
committee headed by X, II. Johnston has
been at work for some time collecting
data with the idea OF showing the value
lessness OF the "oll separator"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
VANDERBILT SOUGHT
FOR PANAMA-PACIFIC
Worlds Fair Committee Is in
Conference Here Over
Auto Race.
LIKELY TO LAND CONTEST
Local Trade Upset Badly Over
"Oil Separator" Ordinance
Motor Notes.
LIKELY TO LAND CONTEST

A committee OF the directors OF the
Panama Pacific exhibition Is In town and
has had couple Of interviews with WILL
lam X Vanderbilt. Jr.. with the IDEA Of
getting the race for the Vanderbilt cup
to be run over a course already plotted
in San Francisco as a feature In con-
necton with the worlds fair In 1915. Al
though negotiations have not yet been
completed. the chances appear to be In ia
vor OF the race being swung that way
Both the Vanderbilt cup race and the
Grand Prize race were run at Santa
Monica In February and public opinion on
the coast favors "a movement to run them
separately and In different sections OF the
country. The contestants feel that run
ming them so close together-there has
been OF late only a two day interval
planned between then-the winners share
OF public attention Is small In fact, DE
Palma's victory In the Vanderbilt this
year was overshadowed In the news of
the day following by the advance notices
Of the forthcoming Grand Prize race.
1t Is thought too that the occasion OF
the worlds fair will be particularly fitting
for the holding OF the Vanderbilt cup
race, and to meet the objections already
made the committee has no desire to stage
more than one event. II Is felt that the
Vanderbilt as the older race Is the classic
contest, which In why the committee has
approached MIR. Vanderbilt.
The directors who are In New York are
Henry =. Scott OF the Union Iron Works
Michael II. De Young OF the San Francisco
Chronicle. II. A. Crothers Of the San Fran.
cisco Bulletin and w. L. Hushson The
last named is well known in the auto
mobile industry on the Pacific coast a:
a member of the firm OF lIughson n Mer.
ton. The directors are accompanied b,
Hollis T.. Cooley, who has charge Of event.
| for the fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-08
Local Forest Notes

Assistant Ranger FIJI. Owens,
who is now in the Office working
on reports, has just returned from
Holbrook and Woodruff, where
he had taken his daughter for
medical services on account of
her broken arm.
Forest examiner Rex King
went to Winslow last week where
he met Assistant District Forest
er Pooler and the land classifica-
tion men of nearby Forests for
the purpose of discussing various
phases of the classification work.
He returned Friday.
Surveyor C. Along and party,
Nv. r. Warner, assistant, Fred
Turley, chainmen, Ross Hunt,
teamster, left Snowflake Wednes-
day to start work on the claims
on the east end of the Forest re-
quiring entry surveys. They
will Start work at Linden.
Mr.. T. S. Woolsey, Jr., of the
Albuquerque office, and Inspect
or F. Y. Stuart of the Washing
ton office will arrive at Sheep
Springs Monday for the purpose
of looking over timber conditions
on the proposed sale area. They
will be met by Mr.. Ramsay who
will drive them over the area and
thence to Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-08
Taylor

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Lewis, a baby girl, last Sunday
morning.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Wakefield, Fora, has
been quite sick the past few
days.
Miss Helen Smith of Holbrook
spent the past week visiting with
her grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Tenney.
Miss May Hatch entertained a
few of her friends at a lawn
party given at her home last
Monday night.
Mrs. Hattie Willis returned
last Monday from Holbrook where
she has been the past week, un-
der the Doctors care.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-08
Celebrate Birthdays

Alof Larson had a birthday
last Monday and some of his
relatives, including his family
and a portion of the Hunt and
Flake families, repaired to one
of Mr.. Larson's fields and had
a big supper out in the open.
A. M. Willis birthday was on
Tuesday but these two gentle
men haveheretofore several times
joined in celebrating their birth
days, so they did not overlook
the event this time, Mr.. Willis
relatives uniting with the Lar
son company.
The crowd built a big camp
fire, looked for a downpour of
rain that didn't come, had a fine
feed, all returning home at a
late hour and reported having
enjoyed an excellent time.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-08
Sapp's Political
Dirty Work Nailed

The first piece of political chi
canery of the season was started
at Winslow Tuesday by Judge
Sapp in attempting to discredit
the candidacy Of j. E. Crosby
for Judge of the Superior Court,
Sapp's opponent. In trying to
get some of Crosby's friends to
sign his nomination petition
Sapp told them that Mr.. Crosby
had withdrawn from the race,
but as the Judges unsupported
statement was not credited by
the Missourian the telephone was
resorted to, over which it was
learned that Sapp had manu-
factured the statement out of
whole cloth. The Judge was
then led around by Crosby's
friends and made to retract to
each person to whom he made
the statement.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-08
An "ArizOna" CunbOat
in the Civil War

A friend of the editor of the
Prescott Courier who saw SER
vice in the Civil war, writing
from California, sent in the fol-
lowing interesting reminiscence:
Il have seen in the Oasis of
June Goth an article with regard
to the State of Arizona having a
battleship named in her honor.
| suppose that very few people
in Arizona today know that Ari-
zona had a gunboat named after
her during the Civil war. 1t
was a light draft vessel built to
navigate the Louisiana bayous
tributary to the Mississippi
river. 1t arrived at New Or
leans just as the rebel ran
webb" came down out of Red
River with a view of escaping
to sea and working as a COM
merce destroyer. The Arizona
attacked the Webb, but her
light guns and small cannon
balls had no effect upon the iron
sides of the ram, which was
armored with heavy railroad
iron. The Webb was speeding
down in the Mississippi river at
a rate of twenty-five miles an
hour, and passed the Arizona
quickly. A short distance above
Fort Jackson the Webb en-
countered in her flight the
United States S. S. Congress.
which vessel crowded the Webb
ashore, and the captain OF the
ram destroyed his vessel by
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-08

members of the Board, all the
officers and teachers, meet at the
pavilion for a short counsel
meeting During the day is
booked two baseball games
Lakeside and Showlow one team,
Taylor one, Snowflake one, ST.
Joseph and Woodruff one. They
will draw to see which team
plays together and the two win
ming teams will play on Monday.
There will be horse races, foot
races, including relays, singing
and contest for best dialogue
from each school. An enter
tainment will be given Saturday
night, several of the different
schools taking part.
Sunday school and meeting
Will be held on Sunday and IN
the evening various schools will
entertain.
A big barbecue is announced
for Monday and the outing will
close after the grand ball Mon
day night.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-08
Pinedale
MnCleve was in toy

Hyrum McCleve was in town
today.
Will Goodman was IN town
Sunday
1oe Brimball was in town yes
terday from the roundup.
# is said that Ira McCleve has
...aboid fever but it is hoped that
i is a false report
Mr. Suctcliff returned home
l..t night from Heber, where he
has been working the past month.
AW. Crandall is expecting to
.+srt down to St. Joseph tomor-
, ,ow where his we'll drill is at
work.
Asa Packer and David Dalton
cot home today. They have
have been on the road hauling
freight.
We are having plenty of rain
here now. 1t is raining every
dav. We are going to have a
fine winter range.
The married men and single
men played a game of baseball
fOr dance on the 25th. The
score was IA to a in favor of the
married men.
Burton Smith was hurt very
badly yesterday. He was riding
bronco, the horse being hard to
guide, and the animal ran into a
tree and threw him off. But he
is on the improve.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-08
HOlbrOOk

Z.B. Decker was in town Tues
DAY from his ranch on the Day
wash.
James Scott of Pinedale was
IN town Monday and Tuesday
shipping sheep.
Angus L. Willis was here Mon
uayto make additional homestead
70 his ranch at Linden.
The board of Supervisors were
IN session the first of the week
OOKlng after the needs of the
county.
John Nelson and George Will
Oer OF Heber were in town the
ltSt u of the week looking after
0elr sheep shipments.
Frot' 6. E. Cornelius of Wins
INV spent Monday at the county
'VaF attending to business mat
s'S before the Board of Super
TSors.
Ouuge IhOrwald Larson was a
JuSlneSs visitor at Winslow Mon
% reS Ming an attachment on the
clients. " 80 \
company "F" O. f the state
al'la passed through here from
SSuOWfake sS enroute to Ft. Hua-
eaS ausa Monday for the state en-
'anpment.
,bDS bDDSoF0thy, the three year old
fo.4 r,.u Of E.J. Smith, had the mis-
ANY," 'uNe to be knocked down by a
anS1n STnCOlle Sunday and have her
' broken. The child now