davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
OVERSEAS ATHLETES TO
COMPETE AT CAMP DIX
Secretary OF War BAKER Gives Approval
for Trcck Meet Tor Enlisted
Men in September.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE athletes ,cho
brought overwhelming victory to this coun-
C Ts;sentiy, viii BE- invited 10 compets in an
he held at Camp DIX. September is The
meet viii be open 10 all soldiers sailors
lctcs while in the service. Secretary b.
y Wandc, who has been director of ath-
the meet under the approval Of Newton b
Baker. Secretary OF War.
proposed civilian meet which was suggest
Amateu Athletic Union The original pian
was to have soldier and civilian athletes
contrary to the plans Of the general stan
and tho idea was abandoned Secretary OF
listed mems meet In tho following teio.
II am approving Camp Dix proposal for
enlisted men oiymntc meet and meet OF
allied games At the Pershing Stadium. but
confirm the decision OF general stan that
4. \. Y. civilian meet ought not to be In
Guided"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
FAST BOATS ENTERED
Gold Cur Races VIII Bring Together
Spccdirst Motor Craft Now
AnOat.

lime In the hiitory Of the evcnt. cleveland
VII, he. rtrftssntsd ,n the Cold Cup hoal
ruUcs AUGUST - aud 80 and September ].
'rht, .v.nt Tho classic 81 power boating.
e.li bring ,"yo,hee, the sreed'nit crafts
w" .Comn,"hor. IL ! walker, Of tho
cleveland Yacht club Walker mplc tod
n.gnoa iions with Chris Smuth. OF Aigonac,
Mich. d,tisncr Of the fan'4yH Miss ,pe'r4tt
rcrI~s whereby tho Miss Detroit II. VIII
tn rnchri.tcntd Mis- cleveland She win
81 powered with 4 Liberty motor. which
Ia expected to push her through tho water
~ htttor than .nvcnty miles an hour
Walker also Cominiysioned Smith to build
a now hpsedster to carry Two Liberty
fn.tor,. with q guaranteed speed Of eighty
miles nn hour. Tho crAft will be de-
iiversd hera next bprinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
CLEVELAND WANTS STARS
Plans Rcin= Made 10 Have thinking
Tennis Players Appear in Tourney
There Next Year.

CfENEf AND. August J '--CleNtland may
Ia chance next summer TO ste Il
.niley Murray lchia krmarae. William
= TiiGen H. &: Norris Williams. II. Frcd
=. Alexander aud other national stars high
IN tho ranhing II plans 81 President Ben
r Therward. of the Cleveland Associated
TnorwaId preached ne plan Of holding
an lHN 4taiioU tournament TO III. board "f
directors 20 their regular meeting at the
tnivrrs.iy club l"s night and the pro
poSal met with Instant approval lie was
authoriIsd "a corf"r with secretary Paul
WiiigIgs Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis &s-nf!a ton Win view 10
obtaining thal body, sanction Of ih" noot
The hears r'sT"nsc 90 Tho trista;o Soc-
toca! cuGolcs tournament several weeks
ago. and m particular. the interest mani
tested ~ Il" @;'pa~ranoe az Murray and
kumagac encour"eed rhofwarf {" max"
II !, goes through b; Viii be nc Ligrast
court rye'' mere sine" tho national CLAW
court meeting iu 'alf Tho rrescoce of IN.
first ten in tho r-tlou-i ranking would l.u6
the event country vide importance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
SARATOGA ENTRIES TODAY

and oa, hsif f.,i@rs. Ii--,en On .''i IL: Ever
tidy, IN. lf"ismh. 10. star court. ios. Hack
-. III G.ii9;iFheT 10: found ROBIN.
I@1,. nay.d ~ flm. ID: sandy hes ','4 H."
G;nd Man: 10. i.arshstip 10. Brynhiid. IL.
Second race .teep.cchasc. s,lllnE. four.
%Har nd ana "n ab"G; Two mItE Kinas.
ln"n i,,i III Robin I"odis.Iow. ~. liar
Thrd roe the B,l,on handicap Tor three.
f"'i ...9a anH ~ ~ frrlonr. Eiily Kcly.
%it ~, M!Gn.nt Sun iDI G!oomy Gup. 10
Zion D'pr. ~. i.-r Char.s, ~. Lofd i.rIsh,
~ l2g ""1fs. STAR. Ns; STAG hampton.
c5a nj i. 's@ r'r h'I", 3 "n ,g,
Wsr sd ~ 3 ai'm s wv ~ c i inisi 70,
~. Finn 1"oen. !.. Dr Johnron 10
ss.a. on 20, e = Mr.I &! FF. , =
i6!, Costa Ford ~. csmopncr. 10. Kno,.
iGl. rhirticGpu. 10.
ktta.imh ta.e .l,hreSs.yr...r o!h, aod IN; m!s
IAN itodgc. %, war Tax. n gansyininp
H. starter. % ban Drdsc ic6 M!ilract
~ ih.H"rynut I1s. c.pIiso 10. H"llo
nGGriE, :" h"e iiPne,ey "a r.e.ch:r. NJ,
yer. -. Aivori IN wisGu,U. rs ;iuskel
eid avd "ng i .@."4ns ' n.4ts. IL.
IA rfnec.' MsiI III ci.ta D ,"ria. III III
Way V liz: Ind U.s. ra' "I.?g"!, i
Gtt; ~ L.dy ~"e.af iHiu "Ssi ars,9n, if,p
Gnddss' I;t l.J ,nsi,.f',,sW9 u, Gam'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
.sALLEE LOSES TO DODGERS
REDS SUFFER DEFEAT AS
BROOKLYN TURNS TABLES
smith Allows Only Three Hits Divided
Between Rath and Daubcrt, and
Gets Fine support.
lRv Associatcd Press. |

BROOKLYN. August l1.-Brooklyn
turned the tables on Cincinnati today
shutting out the visitors. to Q. Smith
allowed only three scattered hits, div
ided between Rath and Daubert. lie
save only one pass and received per-
feet support.
The DODGERS got ten hits, including
four doubles off Sallee. Smiths single
and doubles by Johnston and Wheat
scored two runs in the NTH. Olson's
double, Johnston's sacrifice and CRIT
nth's sacrifice fly brought in the third.
Johnston's hitting featured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
BOTH NEW YORK TEAMS
ABOUT OUT OF RUNNING
To Overcome Lead of Reds, Giants
Would Have to Win 26 Of Re-
manning 40 Games.
CHICAGO WELL. IN FRONT
White Son Showing Heels in Ameri-
can With Lead of s t-2 Contests,
and Maintaining Hot Pace in Spite
of Unsteady Pitching.

elimination Of both New York teams
last week in the National and Ameri-
can League pennamt races leaves The
field clear Cor Western clubs to COM
pete Tor the honor of meeting in the
world series.
After losing four Of its six s xmr,s
Nationals to overcome the Reds lead
of SIX games would now have to win
iwenty-siN of their remaining forty
games Of The season. while the keds
need 10 win only seventeen Of iheiE
chicago. which stepped steadier last
week. has . lead Q: eight and haii
games over New York, which held TO
fourth place by defeating Cleveland
' IN tie six games between Cincinnati
and New York. four OF which we're
decided by a one-run margin eacN
tcarn scored total OF eighteen runs
New York made for,y-seven hits to
.C!ncinnati's forty-si but the REDS
made only nine errors TO the Giants
fourteen.
White Sox Maintain Pncc.
IN the American League. Chicago
maintained winning pace a!hous !.
It's pitchers did net appear 10 DC gong
c.ic5t;e. VINO won inning
pitchers duel from shaw. OF y YAH as ID
Ing;On: last Snnday, w1S 9a'I S% F Bos.
ION Cico;;e defeated the. Red SON.
lariday as the second relief pitcher in
az cleveninning game -,
In the rubber contest SATURDAY ,he
league leaders used three pitchers De
fore winning TO-DAY Chicago defeated
pai,adelnnia in snort contest.
I1..-oit avera-ei twelve hits game
las, week. taking Two contests from
Philadelphia and NO out OF 'nree
rom New York. Although ouih!i N
the anal game with the YANKEES, '"e
Reds Win Six of Nine
r.. weeks record in eaca League OF
n.e rlayed Won lost, with runs:
ff.s. errors. men iet, on bases snd
,I,-s scored by opponents inclIdins
games O: saturday. August To- to'-
Lows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
GOSSIP OF HORSES

Direct c. Bennett. 2;o2 s-i. heat
Frank Dewey zoe Ia last week, and
II 'Murph" can trim McGregor tho
Great with Fencsta there Will be some
ting doing down in Virginia
Charley Short. the Western light,
weight, who got off to a bad start
here last spring By heing matched
against middleweight has not re-
tired from the ring. He is taking
things easy till next month, when he
viii be ready TO box any lightweight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
TILE ro," on scr,cmhsr H.

PHILADELPHIA, August l.-'rhc
Pol" Association has selected Scptcm.
her l3 AZ the opening date foi the
national polo championships. which win
ne held IN this city. Teams entered
IN the Junior championship include r, /.
MSopia HUNT club, Hamilton Mas.
sachusetts. and the Point judith rolo
CUP. NarraSanset Pi.r Rhode Isiand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
SECOND CAME.
Totals. IS Sis Totals. / 4
'Batted for Shocker In nth
dated for Davenport in seventh.

Boston. ................2 o q . q q ia
SUMMARY: Two-base hita-Ruth. Jacob
son; Hooper. Home runs-Ruth. Williams.
on ba sese-Boston; q; ST. Louis. 5. Bases on
T.. Ils-E"h Pennock. nn Davenport. 2: off
HHin,Es,;; OF PavenpGrt z in g innings; on
Pennock. {: by Shocker. .: by bavenport
., Passed undiscovered t2) Losing
pitcher, Shookcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
Senators TRIM TIGERS
JUDGES DOUBLE SCORES
TWO RUNS IN ELEVENTH
Enforcement OF Ground Rules Because
OF Immense Crowd Cuts Down
LopE Hits of Cobb.
IRy Associated press.

hit into the crowd in the eleventh
inning by Judge after Joe Leonard's
single and Janvrin's sacrifice ena bled
4 TO =.
Enforcement II ground rules because
OF the crowd in the field limited to
two bases each long drive by Shorten
and Cobb. and WAS the cause of ten
doubles. Thirty-on thousand people,
the largest crowd that ever attended
contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
New York.
Totals. ...53 6l2 Tota!s33 . 7
'Batted for Morton in seventh.
rBatteG for Fatth in ninth

Score by innings. r.
New York .........S o 3 a q o %
Cieveiand ....o q o Q q o.
summary; Two.bas hhs-Ft~ster. Bod:e
cisssdner oSeil speiaker Ss9..n bases
poubic piays,-wsmSsEanss, Chairman and
New York. s. Cleveland. 10 Bases on
inai!s.oT MoGr:dEs, S: on Morton. =; on
Morton. in Hit by nitcher--bv Mo-
EridEe (O'NeiiD. Struck out--by Mogridge
]: by Morton. I. Wild pitch-Morton
Losing pitcher Coyeleskie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
WHITE SoX, 3; ATHLETICS, !
GRy Associated Press

CHICAGO, August I7.-Chcsgo de-
feated Philadelphia. to l. today in a
game which WAS called at the end Of
the sixth inning on account of rain.
The locals punched hits in the first
and third innings and made their runs
while = single and trip!e were respon-
sinle for the visitors lone run
Scnre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
Totals o Totals. 81 $40 0
.iinttrn Tor S.llcn cir

SCvro bv INNINGS. r.
Cincinnati .............0 n 90
Brooklyn ..............o o '-3
Summary: Two baA hitS-Olron. John
ston. Wheat Ward stolen base-Johnstpn.
Sacrifice hits-bauhcrt. Olson. Johnston.
Sacrifice hy,tirihi,h Double play-ko-
aaa,i 81; H5GGEiyna Bases on Or bf ns,
struck out-bv Ssilee. /: by Smith. /.
Losing pitcher Sailce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
RED SOX, 2.6; BROWNS, IL
TBy Associated PreGsl !

ST. LOUIS. August l7.--Before one
of the largest crowds which ever wit
messed major league baseball same
here Boston twice defeated 81. Louis
today. the scores being TO and
10 l.
Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
y,rnon Oets scl,ncider,

NEW YORK. August l7.--p J. Schneider
who has been pitching now and then for
the New York American League Baseball
Club. has been released 10 the Vernon Club
OF tho Pacific Coast League. Schneider was
obtained from the Cincinnati club last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
FIRST GAME.
tRatted for Gerber in ninth
IBatted for Sothoron in ninth.

score by lnnlnEs r.
Boston ................o o 20 o o.
st Louis .............0 % 0 o I o OIL
Summary: Two. ha se hiiS--Roth. Jacobson
(2I; Gedeou. Williams. SEVERED, Gilh9oley.
stolen bases-Hoopcr tal. Williams Sacri-
lice hit-Nitt. Left basts Boston. q;
81; Louis. s. Bases on balls--oH Ruth. /;
by Sothoron. 4. Wild pitch--Rulh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
HARNESS GAME HAS
VETERAN WONDERS
Heir REAPER Leader OF Select Group of
OId-Timers Now
Racing,

OF late there has been considera bic
comment in regard to the number of
old harness horses which are still in
the first fight OF performers
Since colt racing became 4 leading
feature in the light harness racing
posed to have reached the limit of use
fulhess at eight years, but there are
some conspicuous exceptions,
While none of the later-day perform
years old, like Goldsmith Maid, there
aye few lowering near their teens.
In this select group Heir Reaper. with
which Geers won the Paper Mill $4,000
purse at kalamazoo. in 2:O4s., is the
leader.
Harley n. Twelve Years Old.
He is now twelve years old, and was
considered very unreliable performer
before the old master put him through
tory school at Memphis
The PAGER Harley r.. that finished
second 10 one heat in 2:o5a., to Sanar
old. and made his record of .:llL seven
years ago.
Royal Mack, one of the most useful
stable. is eleven years old. and is the
only horse that the Poughkeepsie reins-
man ever considered good enough to
he won at Cleveland in 2:O7H. and
forced Heir Reaper out in 2:042i at
Kalamazoo. further comment is -unnec-
essary in regard to his ability to hold
MS own in any company.
Peter BIIIikcn Still Racing.
Peter Biiliken. winner OF the fastest
'our-heat race on record over a half
mile track at Kalamazoo. also is eleven
years old. and has raced over all kinds
OF tracks for several seasons. He made
a record of e:07A over mile track in
l9l I, and last week won in 2:09A over
t~o-mile course.
OF the other high-class performers
that have logged up TO two figures in
the matter OF age. Brescia ana Mignola.
hoth winners al Cleveland. are ten
years old, while Jess Y. has arrived at
the anne point. The whirlwind PAGER.
Lillian t., and the great free for all
racer. Single G. arc nine years old. the
latter having been busy racing since
ne was Z three year old. when he met
william in the colt stakes. According
TO reports, Marvin also has william
ready for another campaign.
OF the old Stasers which are still
busy in the pacing world the present
day honors must be awarded TO Sellers
d. he is now thirteen years old and
has been racing since he was three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
YANKEES, 6; INDIANS, 2

Ivy AssoCIatfu FTebS
CLEVELAND, August l7.-New York
defeated Cleveland, to ., in the first
game of the series here today by
punching hits off coveleskic and Nor
toa. MoGridge vas effective except in
the seventh inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 80: Louisville. 20.
Minnea polls -, Columbus, "a
Toledo. II. Kansas CRY, 9
ST. Paul, Go, Indianapolis, Al.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BinghamtOn, ,. Newark.
Bufa.o, lG-4; Jersey City. s-3.
R.adinE-TOrouto: rain
Ba!t!Tor" 1910, Rochester, 81
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 10. Nashville, Ia
Little Rock- Birmingham; game pre-
vented by sunday law
Chattanooga. oil Atlanta, 49,
Mobile. 9. Memphis, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
Washington.
Totals tl6 Totals 7

Score by innings: r.
Washington .......O o o 2 o o o 81
't snmmary: rwo.bsss S,;s 0 o.:
Ieonard Cobb 60. shorten. Veach, Judge
60. stolen bases-Jones. Rice. IA cTiflcc
hits-Agnew. Milan. Lsnvrn Double play
:. Sha nkS to JudSc Left on bases Wash.
lngton. II: Detroit. S. Bases on baiis-on
Leonard Struck ou,--by johnson. 4: by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3: philadelphia. I.
New York. g; Cleveland. ..
Washington. &: Detroit. ..
Boston. :: st. Louis, 1 (Rrst camel
Boston. 9; st. Louis. 1 tsecond Enmel.
GAMES TODAY.
PhiiatlcIDh mt Chicago.
Boston ut st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Now York at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. 3; Cincinnati. o.
New York; Chicago (wct grounds).
GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at Boston
Cincinputi at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut New York.
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

Phila de lphia ...........o o OF
Chicago ........ u =.
summary: Two.base hi,-Jackson. Three
base hits Lie bold. kopp. stolen base
DuEan. Sacritce hit-NaYIvr Weaver
Lett on bases -Phila eiphia, :: Chicago. :
Struck out-by I.owdcrmilh 3 by Navior /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
(So games scheduledJ
GAMES TODAY.
Richmond at Petersburg.
Newport News at Port smoutI.
Norfolk ut SUFFOLK.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
PAUL, JAILBREAKER,
is STILL AT LARGE
OFFICERS SCOUR MOUNTAINS
BUT FAIL TO LOCATE
ESCAPED PRISONER

G. w. Paul, of Golden, who on last
week broke out of the Idaho county
Jail in Grangeville, is still at large Eff
forts of Sheriff Eller and his deputies
to locate Paul in the mountain country
proved unavailing. The sheriff on Mon
day sent to all police officers and
sheriffs in the northwest circulars des-
crrptive of Paul, in hope that the man
will be apprehended
Deputy Sheriff John Hartman, who
left Grangeveille on Wednesday morn
ing of last week, in search of Paul,
walked all the way to Paul's home at
Golden, distance of forty miles, but
failed to locate the man.
Deputy Hartman, when several
miles from Grangeville, discovered fresh
tracks made by a man. Thinking the
tracks were those of Paul, he followed
them for some distance up the South
Fork of the Clearwater, until the trail
was lost. Not until Deputy Hartman
was on his return trip to Grangeville,
did he learn the tracks were made by
Henry Meyer, a road supervisor
The sheriff s office has not given up
hope of finding Paul. 1t is believed
he will eventually be located.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
EXEMPT ALL CLAIMS,
RESOLUTION PROVIDES
WOULD SUSPEND ASSESSMENT
WORK ON ALL MINING
PROPERTIES

Suspension of assessment work on all
mining properties for the year 1919
is provided in a joint resolution intro
tuced in congress recently, being offer
ed as an amendment to the resolution
passed by the house and senate, exempt
ing from assessment work claims to
the number of five for each owner.
The resolution is expected to pass with
little delay.
Defects in the working of the re
solution exempting claims up to the
number of five from assessment are
pointed out, in that little difficulty
would be experienced by any mining
man, owning more than five claims, in
evading assessment work on all his
claims.
Claims are often held by two or more
miners, each having a fractional inter
est. One man may have an interest in
any number of claims or groups of
claims. 1t is pointed out that under
these circumstances about the only way
exemption can be claimed would be for
all fractional interests in five claims
to be decided to one owner, which is
not accomplished, if for no other rea
son than because the owners are fire.
quently widely scattered.
Another objection to the present
law limiting the suspension TO five
claims is the ease with which the law
may be evaded. For example, sup
pose an individual or company owns
say ten claims. The law allows him to
claim exemption for only five. If he
desires to evade the law and secure
avenntiOn IN all of them there Is
nothing to prevent him from transfer
ring by deed five of the claims to a
friend, who VIII record the deed and
forthwith file the necessary affidavit
exempting them from assessment
work for this year, and then without
leaving the recorders office execute
another deed restoring the claims to
the original owner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
Few Changes in Course
THREE MEN FIGHTING
FOREST FIRES LOST

Three men were reported lost in the
mountains during a forest fire near
Burgdorf, last week. Word to this eff
feet has been received through Boise.
The men were part of crew which
turned out to save the village of Burg
dorf from the forest fire. The men
were cut off from the main crew by the
flames which, swept by heavy winds,
spread rapidly through the entire
country. The fire is believed to have
started by lightning. The village of
Burgdorf was saved from destruction
by Nethkin creek, south of the village
One bank of the creek is not wooded,
and this served as a gigantic trench
which halted the fire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
G. HAZELBAKER DIES
AT AGE OF 85 YEARS

Christopher Hazelbaker, age IS, died
Sunday noon in his home in the Milt
Springs section, after an illness of four
weeks duration. The funeral was held
fom the late home, Tuesday afternoon
at 2, w. N. Knox, minister, officiating.
Burial, in charge of F.. 8. Hancock,
was in Fairview cemetary.
Mr.. Hazelbaker was born in Tus-
caOss county, o. He iOurneyed with
his parents in the early days to Della
manhood and was welded to Anna
years. To this union were born
John and Catherine. At the outbreak
of the Civil war, Mr.. Hazelbaker, vol
unteered and became a member of Com
pany 3, Indiana volunteers, from which
company he received his discharge af
ter more than three years of service
After the war he met and married
Mary Lee, his lifelong companion.
To them were born ten children, five
girls and five boys; five of which
have preceded the father to the great
beyond.
The little family soon left the home
state of Indiana and took up their
abode in western Nebraska, where
twenty-six years of their lives were
spent In 1895, the family moved to
Missouri and after five years residen-
ce there came to Idaho, their pre-
sent home, and where they have resided
the last eighteen years
Mr.. Hazelbaker was at the time of
his death 50 years, 10 months old. He
leaves to mourn his departure, his wild
ow, five sons and two daughters: John,
Clarence, Calvin, Joe, Christopher ir.
and Mrs Mae Mcdonald, all of Idaho
county, and Mrs. Catherine Stuckey,
who is residing in Alberta.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
BROTHERS MEET
FOR FIRST TIME
IN AZ YEARS

W. H. Hardisty, well-known
rancher of the Denver section.
and his brother, c. D. Hardisty,
of Lakeview, Ore, met in Grange
vile Saturday for the first time
in forty-two years.
c. D. Hardisty, in order to sur
prise his brother, did not notify
him he would be in Grangeville.
Instead he had a friend telephone
to the brother at Denver, asking
him to not fail to come to Grange
vile Saturday. Mr.. Hardisty ar
rived, and when he met his
brother Immediately recognized
him, despite the many years they
had been apart. The brother
from Oregon, however, did not
know the brother in Idaho, when
he saw him.
C. D. 1Hardisty' accompanied
his brother home Saturday night.
He will remain here until after
Border Days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

President Wilson, on a circle tour of
the United States, will speak in Occur
d. Alene the morning of September -.
The presidents address will deal with
the league of nations. -.
The presidents speech in Occur
Alene viii be the only one he will make
in Idaho on his trip. He is expected TO
arrive in Occur d Alenc at 1890 in the
morning. and will remain until noon.
He will speak indoors, and the address,
it is said. will be non-partisan.
Up. Tumulty, secretary to the presl-
dent. in wiring Robert H. Elder, Dem
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
EDITORS TO BE GUESTS
DURING BORDER DAYS

Editors of all newspapers in Idaho
and Lewis counties will be guests Of
the Border Days management in
Grangeville, on Friday, September -,
the last of the three Border Days. In
the evening, a banquet will he served
to the editors in the Imperial hotel.
Although invitations were sent to the
editors only Wednesday morning, al
ready they are sending in their accep-
tances. c. Fl. Matin, editor of the lilo
Register, writes: 'Put my name in
the pot ! III be there.