davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
HARD WORK OF HARVARD
CREWS BEGINS TO SHOW
Yale Varsity Much Slower in New London Time Trials
Although Tide Conditions Favor the New
Haven Eight Which Is Paced.

going forty per minute. while the young
sters were getting thirty-eight. They
went to the two mile mark at a livel,
pace.
Three-quarters OF an hour later Yale
put In an appearance with her two
crews. They were ordered to row q
minute at top speed. then stop ana re.
ceive further Instructions. and paddle
down to the navy yard. which Is at the
two mile mark.
she'll BOuncing Like q Cork,
Although In %to-night's practice Yale,
varsity covered the full course and was
paced to the two mile mark by the sec.
ond varsity crew, as II passed the hal,
mile post the men were pounding Their
boat badly. The shell was bouncing uI
and down like a cork, and the noise o.
the oars slipping to and fro from the
pullp'n to the checkpin was deafening
This continuous jarring. coming thirty
10 thirty-ive times a minute, ~certalnl,
will detract flSm the speed OF any
shell.
On the other land. Harvard is using
the YANKEE swivel locks. Every crew IN
America IL using them except Yale and
Pennsylvania Tholl pins were dis
carded by Americans some thirty years
ago.
fale's crews are rugged entirely toe
low. and II the shells should hit lumpy
water In the race the blades Of the
oars could not clear the waves. IL an
oar Is dragging on the water in this
manner II Ii a great detrlment to speed
and a crew Is likely to catch a crab. II
the Dark Blue ever catches a crab in
a race with these tholl pins something
~ bound to break. On the other hand,
II a crew catches n crab with a swivel
lock the oar merely swings to the side
OF the shell and trails along with nc
resistance.
Harvard's varsity, II called upon, can
raise Its stroke and get the boat NOV
Ing faster than Yale can. The reason
for this Is that Yale loses so much time
with that extremely long body swing,
going 80 far past perpendicular on the
fnish and being so slow getting the
hands away on the recovery. This is
awfully tiresome to "A crew. With a
low rig the crew seems to raise the boat
at every stroke. This makes her bob
up and dow In the water. giving more
wetted surface. which means resistance.
fales crew has a very peculiar man.
ner OF holding the hands very far apar
on the oars. An oar Is a mere lever,
and II the weight is at the extreme end
or IL you get more leverage. The handle
OF fale's English oars are larger thar
n ! have ever seen. | cannot see
how they car hold them II the water Is
a bit rough and their hands get wet
from p%erspiration. With the narrow
blades which Yale uses II they are not
firmly anchored there is danger Of slip
ping. They do not come out OF the wa
ter az clearly as a wider blade does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

Fire, Raco-Three year Odds and upward;
selling maidens, purse 5000, one mile
-,ephen n ish Snow s'G So 80. Nrst. Margaret
t'"'T 'Siun,l, place SO so, show $3.50.
second ,rsrasino' 10. a ''T Ell SnTS
s,o,"" Lass. rnlitencss, The Garnet, Y &
,,i]nnrmtyill. Auto Hell and pchrt also ran
Second ,sGsf rnranxS Sf romp'
salO, show !: 49, nra,; Wa1'i ,% second md yMa d.
r"im; p'IiCofi '''wStHllsm"".ST. SHOW t,sc, third
Time. :oS Ia. Hot Teddy and sans bleu
rn,s" $500. six furlonss Water War. ~
collation. s,raisn, ~ 49, n,Sr" "tv
,"s%"'i; oc' r'iiSS97 j. nr"wn,' show ,sio,.
MIRA. Time, l;in Black hram'S' un
Horse, Wclga, Insurgcnt, Water warbler,
i:thcl May. Margaret y. and Burton also
Fourth Race-Three- year.olds and up
ward ravers rluh Handicap; purs" 500
sir furlongs mRo-roe G'"sr; II" Goose
nrr.t go Skoluy. 10 uConnollyl, place
.asO, show 80 second Bar, and stars
~ ,,ien'ry'' "hTM and ,h'I Rsa rriInomm"ii
FIFTH Rscc-Three ,yssr.olds and M,
Straight, &so, place, Sac, show !sss,
first, ,irasmcre, III tMurpnN'. pace " ~,
snow $3.50, second. Rillows, 40 a, Car,
rol,. show 81. 10. third, Time, l:i6 s-a.
sautrreIlc, Boo&er Rill, Helen NJ, I'm
prcssInn and George Rossch also ran,
sixth Rncc-purse, wo- ycar-old Niles;
I'VE furlonrs-America, 1913 MARTIN. 81. 20,
81. 20 and 81. won, Roscw God. 40 IGoosc'.
s6 30 and $3.50, second Bit Of a Devil,
ITO (Kirchhuumt, fltO, third, Time,
iiOl. Evelyn v, retrovcna, Aunt Liz and
MAY W. also won,
seventh Advance money: selling
,hrc~e-N.ar-old and IN, ono mile and
seventy yards-pisturher. % ,Brown)
sil?a0 t3HS so and So 40, won; Miss Fam
uic, l02 tHoagl. s2 30 and SO 10. second
iIarwooi, los tStcarnsl, etsO, third. Time
l;ta 80. Donald Mcdonald, Blackthorne'
col Tom Green. Choctaw, Camellia, Typo.
J.. II, Adair, Amulet and Royal Tea also
In oSA.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
~ CONSTANCE =. TITUS,
Retired Amateur Champion
Sweeps aud scuIls.


NEW LONDON, Conn, June 9.-Har-
wards crews are working much harder
than Yale's and the results are beginning
TO show. We had a good opportunity
to compare them late this afternoon.
when both crews went out on time trials.
Harvard covered the first half mile un-
paced In 2 minutes and 20 seconds on
the first OF the ebb tide. although the
crew had a sharp northeast breeze to
help along. Otherwise conditions were
perfect.
Yale went over the same course three
quarters OF an hour later with better
tide conditions and was paced by the
second varsity. which was tapping them
at the half mile post. The first varsity
was clocked at 9 minutes and 81 sec
onds. Yale's crew rowed a much higher
stroke and was driven by those In the
coaching launch. who urged them on at
every stroke.
There II a marked difference between
the two styles OF rowing. Yale's work
seems to be very crude and heavy. The
men do not shoot their hands away as
fast at the finish Of the stroke al Har-
ward. Some OF the men wash out badly
anu tneTe ~ COnSlueTaDle Splasntng Vnen
they are rowing high. The Yale crew
does not seen to hold It's speed. Els
varsity is not nearly as good as last
years combination, but we have seen
Yale crews come very fast in the last
week. Yale. however, will have to show
great Improvement to beat Harvard this
year.
Yale Freedman Grow Good.
Yale freshmen have a fne crew ply
s'cally. but the check on the boat be-
tween strokes Is very noticeable, al
though the freshmen have a very pretty
body swing fore and aft which Is not
as long as that OF the varsity boat.
Their workmanship Is quite clean for
first year men. The second varsity crew
has improved considerably since Il ar
rived at New London. bu, owing to 90
many changes in Yales crews the men
are far from being settled yet, and
therefore the various combinations have
been rowing In short stretches from a
quarter OF n mile 70 "A mile. This will
not whip "A -four mile crew into shape. II
they cannot go the distance in practice
how are they going to do II In the race
Harvard's coaches have been putting
their crews over the two and four mile
courses very often since their arrival in
New London. In this mornings practice
Harvard got afioat at 10 o'clock, and
the varsity and freshmen backed up to
the line and started away as n they
were In a race. The first boat was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
BINZEN REELECTED CAPTAIN.
He IL Chosen to Lead Fordha M
Racquet WirIdera Again,

Elliot ". B'nzen. captain Of the Ford
ham varsity tennis team this year. was
again chosen to lead the Maroon racquet
wielders for the coming year.
Although Nc is only 10 years old and
q sophomore Binzen has nut Fordham on
u f'rm footing in the tennis world. He
holds the national indoor Junior cham
nionship and has performed I'm clever
fashion IN IN" local tournaments. Binzen
viii represent the college in n tennis
match against an alumni star during the
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

YoNkERs, y, v. June Wv. II. Y
Hackctt aud Allan Bch reached tho
round before the sem'-hnals in the
Amackassin Club open tennis singles
here to-day by winning the only matches
played on the rain soaked courts. Rehr
won in straight sets from j. G. Ten Eyck
at G-I, al, while Hackett was forced
to go three sets to defeat Eli NJ. Rehar
at "a. 3-6. e.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Richardson Makes
1872 Yard Hole in /

GLEN COVE, L. l.. June o.
While playing in the club pair
competition, +. b. Richardson.
Morris County, made the four
teenth hole, 1872 yards, in one
stroke. Richardson's partner was
p. Moore. whose card dovetailed
in so well with his that, including
the "one" on the fourteenth, they
finished third in the competition
with a score of 39-39-7S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

bunker. got into another back OF the
green with his third shot and finally
surrendered the hole. Both drove into
the pit on the left OF the green on the
fourteenth. No the hole was halNed IN
I, making lierreshof dormie 4
II locke as though the match would
end on the long fifteenth when over
missed his second shot. but Herreshoff
was kept waiting before playing his
third by a -four ball match ahead. and
when he finally was invited to come
through. slashed away AZ the ball i'm
patiently and moved 1t about ten yards.
His fourth made the green. but he still
was somewhat Hurried by the delay. and
took three puts. Dyer winning In i To
:. The sixteenth proved 80 be the las
hole. however. and when II was halved
in q the match was over. Inc cards
Fred HerrcshoT. Garden city:
Out. 4 ! ; 3 I . 4 Z So
Frank W. Dyer. Montcl,ir:
Out. 8 s s J ; &C.
Herrcshof:
In. ...,........... 5<5%ib
Dyer:
In. ............. 5tstsSs
T'ye holes not played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Virginia League Results.
Portsmouth, ., Norfolk. q
Hopowell, ., Petersburg. O..
Newport News, Q Rocky Mount, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

was played inns AFTERNOON ana reSui'''
in a victory for Philip Carter n Clif-
ford Cunning, playing for Nassau, whose
score was 35. 41-76, Walter J Travis,
the retiring Metropolitan champion.
ulayed with Cornelius J sullivan for
Garden city, but their score of 81, i0-I7
was not quite good enough to win, The
summaries:
Championship Division. Third Round -
T. ". dyer. Montclair. beat r. q webb,
Englewood, 9 aud !. + Herreshor, Gar
den ci,y, heat l., n%wnSsi ApnTa hm
NJ. r Lewis, Flushing, 3 and 2. oswald
Kirkhy. Englewood, beat Il. NJ Lewis,
semi ana, iRonnd-Hcrreshon beat Dyer,
z and 2 Kirkhy beat Marston. . and /
beaten sixteen Of cha mpIonshir Divi-
sion' c sseop beat I'I Fan N Moora. Morris Msr1 don Ma,,
up; q. W. white. Flushing, heat Dr. A,
T. Haight, Massape1ua; 3 and g. !" =.
vvNWIieeyy,, i up; {. IT, Brown st. Andrews,
beat q. II, Carhart, Greenwich. | up t2i
Sem,-nnal Round-whlte beat Ward.
up: brown heat Gwy"r, 3 and T.
Third sixteen, Semi -hnal Round-G. q,
Grccnwav, Garden city, heat W. !. Hicks,
j. u, sullivan, New York Colt, , and g.
Fourth Sixteen, Second Round-G. =
Kohlrr, Ridgewood, beat r. coe Kerr,
Morris County, heat J. 7. Gillespie. Morris
County. / up eco holr.', Kohler beat II
l. Pratt, Nassau. = and J.
club Pairs q. Carter and g. 4,
Cumming, Nassau. sb. N-7s; ". !.
Travis and G, j Sullivan. Garden city,
~, W-77; + Moore and +, Richardson
Morris. County, 80. 39-7s; N. Michaels
and W. q Pf'i'. Yountaknh. ~. 39-Ta,
II, l. Downey aud J u. Foot, ApawamIs''
81, %:-Tl q e Grecnway and $. q.
Mahon, Garden city. 80. asa; II. =.
~, 45-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
HERRESHOFF n
KIRKBY TO FIGHT
IT OUT FOR TITLE
"Scal" Defeats DOwncy and
Dyer-"GreyhOund" Beats
Lewis and MarstOn.
BOTH F1NALISTS PLAY
CLOSE TO PAR COLE

GLEN Covr. l.. T., June Oswald
Kirkby and Fred H%errcshof, known In
days Of yore as the Greyhound and the
Seal, will meet tomorrow in the thirty
Six hole inal round OF the eighteenth
metropolitan amateur golf championship
on the links of the Nassau Country Club.
In the semi-final round this afternoon the
1.-The and graceful kirkby beat Max II.
Marston by . up and / to play. while
the more pondprous but none the less ef-
fectivc lierreshof was downing Frank
w. Dyer by 3 up and . to play.
Both fnalists are former holders Of
the title for which they will strive, Her
reshoff having won II in 1910 and Kirkby
IN 1914. They are both old rivals on the
links and fast friends withal and to-
morrow's match should he we'll worth
seeing. II any further assurance OF its
probable merit IL needed the fact that
both played par golf most of the way In
winning their matches tAis afternoon
should fll the want.
1t was the Kirkby- Marston match
which carried the gallery this afternoon.
IT was not a pleasant day for a golf
match. for there was a threat OF more
rain in the dull sky, but the weather
was 90 much better than the last two
days that about nifty persons trudged
around after the two stars who fought
put a forty hole match ut E~nglewood
only last Saturday. Largely because he
won at Englewood. Kirkbv was the
davor!te. but for the first half of the
match he found himself embarked on n
stern chase. kirkby was playing every
hole in par. but Marston contrived to bet
ter par every now and then. 1t took "A
golfer with real courage to stick TO his
game under such circumstances. and
kirkby proved TO he Just that sort or
goifer. lie was content to wait Tor
Marston to faiter. and as IL proved he
adopted the right policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

The first three holes were halved in
mechanically perfect golf. each playing
the orthodox number OF strokes to the
green and getting down in two puts. al
though on the third Marston left himseli
almost too much to do ami mad 10 get
down an eight foot putt to halve Inc hole'
The little fourth was tine scene ~ Mars
toms first triumph. His splendid IRON
from the tee stopped only two yards from
the Gun and enabled him to win the hole
iu . to 3. Il was a short lived adVah-
taCe that he gained, for he Played the
az, ward NTH in indifferent iash!oA.
winding up by taxing three puts on the
green and a Is for the hole. kirkoy'
sticking To his policy of playihs par golt'
won the hole with a ) and squared the
match. a,
They halvcd the sixth in ., Mars'on
recovering well from a trap. but on
tho seventh Marston came through with
n twenty foot putt that gave MN a
2 and the hole. He had a httcen
footer for a . on the eighth and missed
A.. ha,ying the hole. hut made up Tor
A. a minute or W. later by drlNlhG
close to tho ninth green. chipping UP
dead and getting another J, when won
the hole and put him : up AZ me
half way mark. Far is rs and kirknE
was out, in 3s. but Marstons total was
S6 and he Mas = uH'
The tenth was halycd IN :. but on
the eleventh the first break came. Mar
ston sliced to tho rough. played out well
enough but finally threw away the mole
by missing an easy putt, Up the mn
Ia the twelfth Marston waNercd again
He hooked his second with his iron
and then thinking the ball was out OF
hounds played another. u went the
way Of the first, 50 he played "A third'
and that too went of the line. lheh
upon reaching the hilltop he found that
the first ball VAS safe after All nut
he played out poorly. and kirkby. who
had played the hole well, won it and
s1uared the match. The trip down
the hill to the thirteenth was no more
successful for Marstou than the Jour
ney up had been. He should have halved
the hole. but nc missed "A short putt,
and Kirlsby was up for the first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Nothing Goes Right for Lewis.

The morning was spent in clearing the
decks for the scmi-fnals by cutting the
field OF eight hat survived yesterdays
play TO four. and curiously enough the
match hat vas expected TO be the best
OK the lot and which was followed by the
gallery turned out to be the most one
sided encounter of all. Reggie Lewis,
who beat Philip Carter and Nelson
Whitney. was expected to frsht II out
with kirkby in "A real struggle, hut he
failed TO live up to expectations. Nothing
seemed to go right for the young West
chester champion. while Kirkby played
par golf. The first two holes went To
the Jersey champion and at the seventh
NE was I up. Lewis took the short
eighth, the only hole he won, and man
aged to halve the ninth. so he was only
3 down at tho turn, Kirkby was out
IN IS.
Lewis resumed his errlng ways as
soon as the turn was passed. and lost the
next three holes. leaving Kirkby dormie
i. A half on the thirteenth gave kirkby
the match by 6 up and 5 to play.
The other Lewis, NJ. i. or Toby. as
his friends call him. ou,played Max
Marston going out and reached the turn
. up. lie stopped playing golf right
there and Marston had no trouble in
his, squaring the match and then taking
the lead. The match lasted until the
sixteenth green was reached. Marston
winning by 3 up and . to play.
Dycr's morning opponent was Roy
Webb. and the Pennsylvania champion
crowded all of his good golf for the day
into that one match. Webb played well.
hut Dyer played better, and won by
. up and | to play. Hcrreshoff and
Harold Downey We're the opponents IN
the fourth morning match. and II they
did nothing else they stayed out longer
than any OF the others. Hcrreshon broke
his ~favori,e mid iron on u twelfth. but
although he needed II a couple OF times
later on he managed To beat powney by
. up and ! to play. The pair celebrated
the occasion by playing the first bye
hole OF tho tournament. no ono up to
that time having found the weather
suitable for playing one bit more golf
than he was compelled to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
No Gallery for HcrreAhon.

Fred Herrcshof didn't have n gallery
20 watch him while he was heating Dyer
and playing inst as good golf az Eirkby
was before the crowd when the Kirby
Narston match was over n few watchers
wandered back to SEQ ilcrreshoff and
Dyer. hut by that time the Seal WAS so
FAR ahead that he didn't have to play
well. Dyer seemed to suffer from stage
fright or some kindred malady when the
match began, for he lost five of the first
six holes principally by missing his sec
ond shots, iicrreshoh IN the meantime
played each Of the first four In par. and
the NTH. 42o yards, in n stroke under
par. \ good drive and "A light iron took
him to the green. and he got down IN
two puts, Tho sixth he took In : To
o, but on the seventh Dyer PLAYED n
fne second shot and had only "A sI>
foot putt for his 3, which he made. and
won the hole. Tho next two were halycd
IN par figures, and Herreshon turned
for home 4 up and out In 81. n stroke
less than par
Dyer won the tenth. 3 10 4, and tho
eleventh was halved in Z, Horreshon
slicing his second shot into trouble.
They also halved the uphill twelfth, hut
on the thirteenth Dyer drove into a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Start good. won easily. Winner. h g
by Rroomstlck- of Dawn. owned by i
q Talbot. trained by W V. Casey
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-17

Mrs. ncwe was W the arst OF shs
week and q physician was called. A
heavy cold settled on her lungs. She
IL able TO be up now.
Harold Hall. who has been In Nam
pa several months returned home last
week.
Bergstrom's threshing machine has
started on It's rounds. They are
threshing for themselves at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Carlisle, after
visiting at the Rowe place a few days,
left last Thursday for their ranch near
Bonanza Bar.
Mrs. Yarnell and son, Clifford, and
Mr.. Fair motorcd to Pocatello for the
weekend last Saturday.
Miss Grace Mckinley, Miss Jessie
Torrance and George Leitch enjoyed
. fried chicken dinner at the Ertle
and Torrance ranch last Sunday.
Messrs. Ertlo and Torrance were the
chefs. Their pretty but rather help
less assistants were soon disabled, and
Mr.. Lettch was pressed into service.
We understand the cooks distinguished
themselves and served IN excellent
dinner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-17
Falls visitor wednesday

Falls visitor Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Carey We're
Roekiand visitors Thursday.
Miss Nina futile of American Falls
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cliff Brown
The Mountain View school district
VIII have "A new school house built this
fall which will be an up to date build
Ing throughout.
Rev. and Mrs. Place visited In Roy
last Thursday.
Mrs. r. b. Tuttle and children OF
American Falls visited with old friends
In Roy last week.
John Garfield IL moving his family
ratio his fathers ranch this week
where they will live for awhile.
Mrs. ii. u. ELLIS and Mrs. ]. ii. Clark
went to Rockland for harvest supplies
Saturday.
WIN Kildew and George Pollard
were American Falls visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mira. LOBBY were Rockland
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs- Jesse Richard. Mrs. Ernest
Cooper and Miss Blanche Cooper we're
Rockland visitors Saturday.
I'd. Peterson was a business visitor
at Rockland Friday.
Mr.. Robinson, our mailcarrier. is
taking q vacation and Mr.. Rosebush
will carry the mail for awhile.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-17
The nomination of d. w. Davis for

The nomination of ID. w. Davis for
governor by the Republicans will in
sure q big majority for the ticket. He
has made a very effective campaign
on issues of real merit Rnd will carry
southern Idaho by a N overwhelming
majority. Other candidates have their
friends, as is always true, but there
Is an unquestioned preponderance of
sentiment for d. W. Davis on account
OF his character and ability as we'll as
because of the beneficial policies he
Is advocating. From an acquaintance
covering all the years of Mr.. Davis
residence in this state the writer can
say that no nan in public life in the
state is more honest and sincere than
ID. w. Davis. His public and private
life and his ability and integrity are
above criticism.-Mountain Home Re-
publican.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-17

ID. w. Davis, in his campaign for the
Republican nomination for governor,
has refrained from criticising any
other candidate, and has devoted all
OF his time and energies TO a discus
sion Of the policies he advocates. He
has likewise kept from alliances with
any other candidate for any position
and IL nominated. as seems certain,
will have no apologies to make to any
one. His only pledges are to the peo-
Pile and are contained in the literature
sent out. He entered the campaign
with a fixed determination to make
no promises of appointment whatso-
ever, and has faithfully adhered to
that policy. His friends have made
no promises for him. and in all such
matters he Will be entirely free. He
has gone direct to the people with his
propositions and is winning ON their
merits. He is as certain as anything
in politics "a be OF being the party's
nominee.-Ifagerman Valley Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-17
ROY AND VICINITY

0. G. Hall and brother Of the Falls
we're Roy visitors q couple OF days
last week.
A. n. Brown was q county seat wish
tor Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cox ana daughter,
Miss Claudia Cox. we're Rockland Wis
itors Wednesday.
Beryl Byerley was an American
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-17

ID. ". Davis is able, conscientious
and dependable. His record, public
and private, is beyond criticism. He
is the best friend the farmers of his
county have yer had. staying with
them through their struggles in devel-
oping their places, and tiding them
through the Universities that pioneers
always have to contend with. II they
needed money for seed, implements,
teams. or other essentials. DAVIS al
ways saw that they got II. Sometimes
he had to go back to his old friends
IN Iowa and get the money for them,
but he always got 1t. He has made
possible the success OF a large mum
Der OF the farmers OF Power county.
which in severe years climbed from OBJ
security to the first rank as a wheat
producer. The writer knows this to
be true, and the vote ID. w. Davis will
get In his home county will show that
other people know 1t, too.-Downey
Idahoan.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-08-17
NOTICE.

Sam Forter will pay % cents per
day each, for the use of four three and
a quarter wagon gears for a period of
two months. Call on him at his Of
ice in the Wones building.