davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

CHAJES REMAINS IN LEAD.
rates. BinicuIt Game From jane
lr:cr Latter Has AdvPutae-.

oscar Chdjes by pulling difficult
game ont # the fire in the tonth round
% the individual championship tourna-
mont of the Metropolitan Chess League
contested ~ tho rooms of the Manhattan
Chc-- tlUu succeeded in maintaining
ms ,,ld with total number OF 9i3
points out of ten games played His
orpuuoLt VAS Charles Jaffe. who estab-
I'-h,J lu advantage with tho white side
ui queens pawn opening but was
Unable to hold it. Chijes scored after
tdirtN.siN moves
3duard Ltsker rcgginnd second place
10y defeating NJ Schroeder In kings
bishops opening lasting twentN-three
moves other winners w'tc 4. Bern
stein o,,' Jennings. ]: MIrhol-eu from
G.',Ih..'. So .ruc'e. over i<uslma
.ud - pguic from pcrkius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
RISLEY AND PARRISH
HEAD SEAYIEW LIST
Tic at ~ for Medal In Qualify
mo Round Of New Clubs
Tourney.
rJRkBN GOES ROUND IN 81

,,,,vric CRY. y ]. Apiil 20 j ..
p,,r.sh. Tr, ~ the National Golf Links
81 Maurice r. Rislry of the home club
a for m. medal IN the eighteen hole
,aracat.on round OF the spring golf
..,,rament AZ Seayiev to-day. In TIE
t,,. OF raw. cold wind each made t1e
o,nd in TO- Both played steady golf.
- .,ey had good 2 on the thirteenth
"A Parrish also had a on the eleventh.
,ss ward hole. His well directed drive
,rried him TO within three yards of the
IN and the next shot went III.
n.vald Kirllby. Metropolitan and New
,sr,sv champion. went out In As and
.,r,. hack In 81 for an IS. He was wild
a The tees going out and for time Il
,.s though, he would not qualify in the
I,st sixteen, but a. all the scores were
len. ne wound up in fourth place. His
,ar,iculsrly bright hole was the eig1.
zenith. t50 yards. which was made N
'hree.
or the medal Oh saturday. The sum.
uaries
first SIXTEEN. 9 Parrish. Jr. Ma.
.onsl Coli Links, - Maurice Hisley.
>savev e y EnIicoii, Seaftew, 81
Navel. Trenton, 50; Thomas H. Woot-
on Atlantic C.ty. ~. H. W. wood, Old
YORK Road, 81, Lawrence cannon. itar-
ard s. George Van ku"ren Engie-
sands. Merton. 30. T.. j. ReilN. Blla
"a n McSv ccnev, Seaview. el. II. W.
flsnphlll Seaview, 81; George W. stat
Ill. AronlmiRk, Of; j. II. Clapp. chevy
second slNtc.n--Albert e. Kennedy. Jr.
v,r,on. 81 Or f. " Bennett. Atlantic
Nv. 81 W. ]. Craig, Scayiew. q: g. H..
.sist seaview 81. e. L. Maxwell. Tren-
an o.. II. NJ Clements Merton. 81. =
Brumbaugh, Pine valley. 92; Herman
W.ndsl. St Davids %. NJ. {. burton,
huntingdon, 80. !. e. watson, Williams
art ~: Mcleod Thomson. Atlantic CITY.
4, Percy Thomas. Atlantic city, % A..
n Westney. Atsnti, city. sj Louis
.,.dler Atlantic cry, 90, IA. ii. Stoever.
,pring Haven. as t. NJ. Jones, Philade.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

LAKEWOOD. April 90 Just three OF he
golfers in the big field that played to-
day In the qualifying round OF the an
nual spring tournament of the Country
club of Lakewood managed to beat so
ana those three tied for the low score
prize at -. The members of the trio
were Walter j. Travis. Garden City,
h-3S a. Hamilton X Kerr. Green
wich. 42-37 10. and II NJ. Forrest.
Lakewood. t0-3e. 10 The tie was
played off this afternoon. Travis win
ming with another "a. Forrest made an
SIS and Kerr an 50 The rest Of the
field, which was splendid one. both in
size and quality. found the wind too
troublesome for good golf Most OF the
golfers with regulations to maintain got
into the first sixteen, the most notable
exception being G. T.. Van Week. Jr.,
maker of the low score In the qualify
ing rounds of two hig Journeys last
year. He went around in 81 to-day and
finished far down on the list.
Each Of the participants IN the triple
tie mad a Chance to win by getting a
on the 400 yard home hole. not an
the first of the trio to Try il and he took
., his second failing TO get the green.
Then Travis came along and missed an
eighteen iuyE putt for his I. which IL
holcd would have made his card rs
Kerr forgot about getting "A long before
he got TO the green. but lee d.i have
4 two and one-hai foot putt Tor IA ).
which he missed and 10y missing lost his
chance to put his name alone at the top.
A1thnttph ha hpnlp
hole would have saved the day for For
rest, he really lost out ON the thirteenth.
Up to that point he had been playing
the hes, golf of the day. going out IN
40 and getting "A 3 on each Of the first
two holes CONT M in. The Thirteenth
often is made in }, but Forrest drov"
into trap, and by the time he got
out and INFO the cup he had played
6 Fred Horreshon RESIGNED all de-
sire to lead the field when he reached
the NTH hule. His approach was topped
into bunker and in trying to play
out he buried the bah several inches
underground. After looking over the silt
uatiun. he decided 20 drop back at a
penalty of two strokes. and finally hole 4
out in Q. lie was out in ~ and back
In 81. tor AN ~ Had he made a d,
on the fatal nth he could have added
his name to the list of deIdlocked
leaders.
SO many golfers played that i: was
decided to add a ffth sixteen for match
play. =, an hut few of those who
played to-day will he able 10 continue
when the first match round begins to-
morrow.
Henry " Brown OF Philadelphia AMI
Charles Cooper o Oakland attempted
to play or their tie for the .hanloy
Memorial cup. but were unsuccess.
full. Cooper's score Was 9s-ls, 81, AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

NEW COURTS PROVE LUCKY.
r"rdhnm Prep Tries Them 0ut aud
Wins Match.

In IA" irs' tennis match This season
ON 'ne rebuilt Fordham courts Ford
ham Prep defeated Townsend Ha.Ils 4
10 l Yesterday. l. Elves of Townsend
Harris WAS the only visitor who caused
the Maroon players trouble In the
doubles the Prep pair had n cross re
turn that the visitors found diFcul, TO
yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
SEVEN GAMES FOR COLUMBIA.
Football Plans Are Being Made on
NOrninusidc HEIGHTS.

Columbia will play seven games OF
football next fall, according TO the re-
port OF the committee on athletics issued
Yesterday, The dates OF these Games
have been decided upon, hut the teams
have not yet been selected. Football
will be restored to South Field on Octo-
her 10 The other games will be played
on the following dates; October %,
November 2 telection day., November
6. November 10, November 20 and
Thanksgiving Dav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TRIANGULAR RACE MAY IS.
'a'e' Cornell and Princeton Crew
Managers Sign Agreement.

Nsw HAVEN, April 2a-Managers and
p'a'ns Of the Yale Cornell and Prince
Va crews signed an agreement to-day
W mo Triangular crew race to be
vel on Lake Carnegie at Princeton
ray 10 There will be two races, one
wen the freshman crews OF the three
ItulonS and one between the var
sly .gh's
S''n contests will ne held over one
49,. a HN'n'"'ghth miles course The var
crews VIII be started AT 5 o'clock
,,, mo afternoon and the freshman race
.s. io.Lo" Immediately after the first
acs II finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
NINE RUNS IN INNING
WITH ONLY TWO HITS
\. Y. L. and Middlebury Offer
Farcical Display-Home
Team Beaten.

I.. Il di'rhurv College team defeated
New York University Yesterday after
noon ~ one NJ tho poorest exhibitions
~ baseball ever given on Onto Field
inning the playing OF both teams was
.it,e more than joke Eighteen men
Went 70 bat and nine crossed the plate
'cHp.'e the fact that Only two Nits
Wer" made.
TIRE" singles, an error and base
on balls gave the visitors three more
IN the NTH. c.nchine the game
TN" umpire had Ia eall tho game n.
tine end OF the seventh on account Of
darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
WILLARD PAYS OFF CUTLER.
square. old Debt with Check for
SJ,.OO--Gri~ud> Again.

CHtcAro. Nprll @.-Charley Cutler
the local heavy weight wrestler. who
brought jess Willard To the front Of
the heavyweight boxing division, re-
ceiyed cheek for $1,000 from the new
champion Yesterday as compensation for
his services as manager
Cutler had obtained Judgment
against W.H.rd IN Milwaukee for $1,000
hut when III. pair met a compromise
was reached and Cutler cut his iuds-
n7eut nearly in half The pair then
shook hands and parted the best Of
friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
BOXING BILL TO GOVERNOR.
innate Passes Measure Providing
Tor ssIaried mmjssiOn

AlhANr April 22-The bill to reor-
me The state Athletic Commission by
,,ssV"sNV'uung three paid boxing solons At
'.-V' Sa a. .es for the present unpaid
'mhssiJn and 10 make the States
~re l. instead Of per cent. of the
receipts, was passed by the SEN
"'Hay BY party vote 81 to 81
areaGJ Las passed the Assembly
~ no" goes 70 the Governor for his
manure The Democrats were solid in
ppos.uon 10 the measure, which was
asacAeo by Senator Wagner as a dis
By o. hypocrisy on the part of the
Hopuohcans who sought to repeal the
~ ~h'le the Democrats were in power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
'"A'ar~lis Heads WrestIers.

,n'hohy Ptscarella, a junior. was
49, !" lead tho colur hia wrestling
n ~ meeting or the team ycster-
.g ''s"1r'lla has been member of
-, 'dir'. H.. two years and Is the best
,s, Tee, u the university He pre-
d. lilac >ruSark High school Nu'
.b.. .. !,' pound intercolleg,a. @
a, ,'o' Hni both captain and coach
,,"e I'l'-lo team, refused renomina-
so' 'a~ AI"lla WIN have veteran
Its 70 'ead next year. Montgomery,
ma Po"'' '"l ""cntit|v", being the only
"'3s ~ .r.u4ate IL June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
NAVY NINE BREAKS APART.
Explosion In Eighth Gives Game ia
North Carolina Nine.

AYSApoLIs. April 22.--Leading the
diversity OF North Carolina by TO |
q; the end of the seventh inning to-day,
le Midshipmon went to pieces badly
' the eighth the visitors scored four
,uas. though only one safe hit was made,
I'd three more runs in the ninth. which
brought the final score 10 to .. McFan,
mo pitched for the Naval Academy, did
any we'll but had wretched support In
70 inning that was his undong. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
VARDON AND RAY SAIL MAY 10.
FindIsy Concludes Arrangements
for American Tour.
Sp.c,aI Cabr Despa,ch 10 Tnr ST.

Special f0OIr UesDdfcH 10 THF SIN-
LoNnoN. April ga. IT, Findlay OF
New York ana Philadelphia has made
arrangements for Harry Nsrdon and
Edward Ray to make another golf tour
of America They will sail on In"
I,usitania on May II and will compete
in the American open championship in
June.
The itinerary 81 Vardon and Ray will
ne completed wh"u they arrive al New
Yorl' : " pr0h"' 'h other prrwi-
neat pIo.,Sa.OuU.a ...i I.,..r.. a"y thlnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
AIKEN ABLE TO GIVE
POINTS TO RUMSON
Has Handicap Of One Goal. hut
Proves It's Unnecessary by
Winning 13 to 2 "a.
GETS MRS. GOULD'S CUPS

LAKEWOOD. April o.--The final round
for the polo cups presented by Mrs.
George j. Could was played this after
noon between Atcn ana Runson after
Point judith had d.rrult,d to the RUM
son quartet. Il was = close battle and II
was not until the -cNenth chukker that
Aiken forged ahead and finally took the
game, 10 to go. The ltumson four
gave Aiken one goal handicap. but II
was the same story OF superior team
work on AiI.en's part earning the VIC
tory. For the major part OF tho game
the Rorc Eeesawed back and forth.
Hopping starred for the Aiken four
and Perkins played Il strong defensive
game at back. Minnick was compelled
TO retire aftc" the first period owing 70
fail he received in practice. Tho
lineup:
Aiken Hdcp Rumsor Hicp
e Burks ..... ! Capt J x Lindsay .
T. " Hopping. - II \ Borden. ..... g
r White. ....... 81 g l.. \ Hunt .....,... 2
HJnt--A prr'In.... Nlok.,I " Minuck a
Suor, Aiken Sd. Rums1u "a, Earned goal,
Aiken . Ruut-ou -. hS handicap. Alden /.
1,ai.. Uopu.ug y Hum Borden o. Min.
W.S 90 p.r.iu, ., L.udsav WHITE. Burke
sac. s.. Iauu-aN Suhstuutc.-L williamson
Ion M'uuI'k Rcferoc-r : J.. Randolph. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
EVANS AND EGAN SURVIVORS.
Hrinrirh schmidt Also " in> IN ~
position GoIf Tourney.

SIS FRANCISCO. Arrf 22 Chick
Evans and Chandler Eean continued
their victorious careers In he Panama
Pacific amateur golf championship on
he iu-lcs.de links to-day. Evans mad
little difficulty IN disposng Of Dr. G II.
Walter a local golfer. by : up and :
to play after being up at the end OF
the morning round. Exam had harder
Job in dsuosing o. Rudolph Wilhelm. a
felloH orcgoniHn, hut won by up aud
3 to play. A. the end OF the first round
the match was all square.
Heinrich Schmidt, the former Massa-
chusetts player who now lives in CALI
fonia, also - among the eight sur
Nivors. lie beat Jack Neville. cali
iounia's best golfer. by up and to
play Harry Davis the Southern calls
fornii golfer who was LEFT Off IN, na-
'ioual handicap list by TN" United States
Golf Association. also IL suu In the
running TIL" summary:
Third Rounl- charles Evans. lr o..
fct.od ~. g. ~ walter. s and 2 Heiu.i 10
hwil' defeated Ja.k Seville. tua .
= : Armstrong defeated \ French.
amt 3 Z. II Btuk,-1. Jr. defeated
Eunrrf HiFUc, and A. chandler ELll
defeated Rudolph Wilhelm. AMI @. fiU..
"'t Lamb d'fe1t"l W Brand. ANA U.
\ II. Ntur.u, n'fauted t. NJ ltughr. e
'"l y; Harry 4. b. Davis defea'"l " +
CARLY, ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Rlns-Pstterson. woodall 2. Bruce, Pope
4rrns Shleld,, T Fisher. McFlll Home
l1-Nooiall Sacrino ht-H Fisher >s,ri.
1o-ng, First base on balls-On McFall ].
~ shields First base on erroIs-on
3efsl @ OF Shields I. Wui pitch shields
Asssd ball -Woodall. Struck out-Ry Ne.
Fhl p by shields y stolen ha.Cs-Bllcy.
Fisher o. Thrruh.ll. III on bases North
tl'1a > Navy uuyirc- fIu-hoa and
trt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Rated for Byers IN the ninth inning
No-ih Carolina ... o SIS
Navv.................. 0 o 0 o q o.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Hartshorn announces another big /.
sale for Saturday of this week. II
you have any articles TO sell get them
In at once.
1t is reported that the Jerome
Amusement Hall has been sold TO
Shoshone parties. and that Mrs. Bur
gan will move to that city about
April first.
Mrs. l.. A. Tillman, accompanied
by two OF her youngest children, de-
parted yesterday for Arthur. Tex.
the home OF her mother who is quite
feeble. Mrs. T. was joined here by
brother. Mr. Marshall. OF Pocatello,
who will also accompany her.
Messrs H. L. HOLSTER. of Chicago,
together with l. b. Perrine. Mr..
Hooker. and Mr.. Ball. have been
spending several days on the tract
this week. looking after their landed
interest here which are quite extern
sive
Mrs. Carrie Knight. a sister of
Mrs J. d. Minis. who has made her
home with the latter for the past
year, left yesterday for her Colorado
home II is the desire of Mrs.
Knight TO dispose OF her Colorado
holdings and make her permanent
home in Jerome.
NJ r. Rick has rented his fine or
chard tract to w. c. White and will
OF the family viii regret to learn that
the health OF Mrs. Reik is not such as
to Justify her returning here TO live,
hence their temporary residence in
the Washington city
w. Wallace. manager OF the G. 5.
q T. +. Water Power Co.. returned
from New York City last Friday hav-
ing spent several weeks on business
for his company. Mr.. Wallace says
that business and financial conditions
are much improved In the east and
business men feel encouraged and
look for further improvement the
coming year.-T F. Times.
Mrs J A. Armstrong is entertain
ing a sister. Mrs. r. ID. Wolterbeck
who arrived from her home at Brook
Ign. n Y. last Thursday. 1t is the
lady's first visit here. and while her
introduction TO the country last
Thursday was not as pleasant as
could be wished for. she seems highly
elated over this section and can oy
erlook any little disturbances Xix,
the one last week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Elsewhere In this issue will be
found the statement OF the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank OF this
place. which as usual. shows a good
healthy condition. In fact banks all
over the state as rule are showing
more healthy condition than was
reported on Dec. 31st. last. is the an
nouncement OF Commissioner Hit,
who bases his report OH statements
received OF the condition of all banks
in the state on March 4th
The reports show "a general i'm
proyement in banking conditions, "
said Mr.. Hit. Almost all the reports
. thus far received show that they are
succeeding in getting their affairs
into better condition
Deposits have increased in few
cases. but as a rule they are less than
in December This is natural CON
lay idle then is now being used in A.
nancing this seasons agricultural OPP
erations"
While. Mr.. Hit said. there are a
few state banks in comparatively
weak condition. he does not believe
any are I'm such condition that the de
partment will be forced to close then
and he thinks conditions now are
such that the weak institutions viii
get on their feet
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas. The great Ruler OF the
Universe has sent the Grim Reaper of
Death into our community and taken
with Him Lyle Heiss. the son OF our
Sister and Brother Heiss; and
Whereas, Lyle was just at the
threshold OF manhood. with all the
opportunities OF life before him. He
was a loving son. and 1t will be hard
for the family to adjust themselves
to his loss from the family circle.
Therefore. be IL
Resolved. That the officers and
members OF Syringa Rebekah Lodge
No. 10. do extend to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy in theil
hour of sorrow; and be IL further
Resolved, That a copy OF thes,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25


Mr.. X. f. Shepherd returned to Je-
rome yesterday morning, being ac-
by a brother, F. b. Shep-
herd. who is a resident OF New York.
Although the latter has been quite
an extensive traveller this is his first
visit to this particular section of the
country. and to say that he is amazed
at what he has already seen here is
putting II mildly. He states that peo-
pie in his section have only faint
idea OF the possibilities In this sec
ton. having formed the idea that this
country is on parallel with the bad
lands of Dakota Mr. Shepherd has
as yet had no time to view the sur
rounding country, but we venture the
assertion that he will have a far diff
ferent story to tell when he returns
east. The visit OF these gentlemen
here was cut sohrt by telegram &c
r. f. requesting his presence In the
east. and both will depart at noon
today.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
Daughter Finds Her Father.

Some of the local county papers
with haring headlines. have been an
nouncing the arrival in this section
OF lady from Kansas City, in search
of her father, whom she had not seen
for over rs years, and even the Boise
papers have been furnished with dis
patches from special correspondent
telling of the fact. Now there is
nothing strange or mysterious to this
affair. as the lady in question had no
difficulty in locating her parent here
in Jerome.
Last week a lady OF mature years
appeared at the postoffice here, Civ
ing her name as Mrs. Anna Hueber,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, and enquired as
to the whereabouts OF a man named
Alex d. Brough. whom she claimed
as her father and whom she had not
seen for over rs years She was told
that the Mr.. Brough in question had
been in the office only a short time
previous, and that he was employed
on one of the ranches on the tract.
Thorough correspondence the two
have met, and one can imagine the
pleasure of both upon again being
brought together. Mr.. Brough has
been in this section for some little
time, being man of about So pears
OF age and the daughter stated that
her mission was TO pursuade her ia
ther to return home with her. No
details were given as to the reason
for the long separation. or how the
daughter found her parent was in
this section. But this matters naughr
as they are again united much to the
pleasure of both
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

For Matching. loo each.-Mrs. J. l..
Hoskins. Route 2. Box AS. 60"

The home OF Miss Stella Winches-
ter. located few miles west and
little south OF jerome. was destroyed
by fire last Friday. While we have
not the full details at hand II is re-
ported that the fire originated from
a defective fiue. as Miss Winchester
had been burning some rubbish in
the heating stove and went to the
barn on an errand and soon after was
Mortified to see her home enveloped
in flames. The house. together with
it's contents. was totally destroyed.
Miss Winchester only saving her
trunk
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

The Misses Celia. Francis, Helen
and Master Edmund Schneeberger.
will return TO Wisconsin with their
relative. Mr. Blower. who has been
spending the past week here. Mr.
ban Schneeberger will remain and
conduct the farm for the present. il
being Mr. Blowers intention to re-
turn here again. being very favorably
impressed with the country.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

The state board of health has been
called upon to investigate malady
that seems to have broken out among
the children in the vicinity OF briggs.
Teton county. Five deaths have al
disease which the local physicians
are unable to cope with. The symp-
toms somewhat resemble diphtheria,
and reports are that the disease is
very contagious. DIR. Laubaugh. the
state bacteriologist. has been sent to
the place to investigate the same.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

A free dance will be given at the
Freeman school house in the Edo
RADIO Heights section on Saturday ev-
ening of this week. March 27th, by
Mr.. Robert Burks, who recently re-
turned with his bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burks were the victims of a charivari
a few nights ago and the groom
promised his friends the dance. Mus
ic will be furnished by Merl Brayton,
violinist. and Alvin Ambrose, with
his mandolin. and all friends are cor
daily invited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Upon invitation OF the p. E. O.
Club. a number OF the ladies of Je-
rome had the extreme pleasure on
Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic
hall of meeting Mrs. r. d Wolter-
beck, sister OF Mrs J. A. Armstrong
and listening to an address on Hol-
land by this lady. whose wonderful
personality and first hand knowledge
OF that country combined to give all
an interesting afternoon. Mrs. w
spent one year travelling in Holland
and gave a very detailed description
of the costumes and customs of the
people OF that very interesting coun-
try. of the class distinctions, etc. The
speaker was introduced by Mrs. Jere
German. and after the address the
ladies had the pleasure of meeting
her personally. being presented by
Mrs. Barclay. Following this Mrs
Wagner and Mrs. German poured and
the Misses Bessie Brewer and Shirley
German served tea in the reception
room.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
-~-
For Sale.

Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching No better Reds on the
tract. soc per setting of 15; SIS per
100. Also FIVE or six weanling Dur
.ocs-W. c. White. Barrymore, Ida,
Telephone ssF-40. s-2t'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
Real Estate for Sale

A part or all OF my fine farm y
mile south OF North Side Inn. This
was No. l at the drawing and in Al
still Is all in crop and nearly all
enriched with clover and alfalfa. 20
acres orchard. The best water right
on earth. Call on or address owner
at farm w. p. RICE. Owner,
Soft Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
$27.OO Table for Sale Cheap.

Elegant round dining table. quar-
ter sawed dark oak, hand polished,
large round pedestal claw feet. ex-
tends 6 feet; never has been used.
Price SIS cash. Can't duplicate al
less than $1,000. Call at Times office.