davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

GandiI. Three base hits-Weaver.
Demmitt, Tobin, GandiI, c. Will
liams. Home run-E. Collins.
Struck cute. Villains. 6; DaVen-
port, /; Rogers, L. Bases on balls
Williams, / Davenport, 1; Leifieid.
/; E6ob, 1. Double plays-K. Will
liams-Sisler; Gerber-Gedeon-Bil-
lings. Hits-Off Davenport Z in
2-3 innings; Rogers. 3 in % in
ming; Leifleld, in 8 2-3 innings;
Koob, in innings. Losing pitcher
Rogers.
Philadelphia. Pa, April -24.-The
Phillies outbatted New York in the
opening game, but poor all round
work by Jacobs and Baird's errors
gave the Giants the game, 10 to q.
With the bases filled in the fourth
inning, Jacobs forced two runs by
walking Burns and committing a
balk
The score
New York ......O91313110- do
Philadelphia 80. 10020001S- z
Cincinnati, O., April 24.-Wild-
ness of st. Louis left hand pitchers,
May and Sherdel. enabled Cinc1n-
natl to win out the opening game
OF the seasons to 2. before more
than $4,000 fans.
The score
ST. Louis ....... O0011O0O0-2
Cincinnati 1890. O00O0o15x-6
New York, April 24.-Before the
biggest crowd that ever saw an
American league opening in this
city, Boston's world champions de-
feated the Yankees, 10 to 0.
The score
Boston .... NOOOO16-1O
New. York ... OJV0 100000 o
Boston, Mass, April 24.-Brook-
lyn made it three straight by defeat
ing Boston, to 1. Boston was I'M
able to hit Grimes when men were
on bases. Fillingim pitched well, al
lowing Brooklyn one run in eight
innings. He was taken out for a
pinch hitter. Nehf and Gagan were
given ragged support and hit hard
and Brooklyn scored five runs.
The score:
Brooklyn ... OIL 100000 IS
Boston ......... 0001-I
Washington, D C., April "a
Washington and Philadelphia bat
tied thirteen innings before a
crowd of more than 10000 spec
tators in the opening game of the
season, Washington winning. l to
0. The gane was pitching duel be-
tween Johnson and Perry. Gen.
March, chief of staff of the army,
tossed out the first ball. Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and
other high government officials at
tended.
The score
Philadelphia OOOOOOoOOO0O0-O
Washington O00000OOO0 01-1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
OUTDOOR TRACK
MEETSATURDAY
Tri- City, High Schools Drilling
Teams Hard for Annual Con-
test to BE Held IN Moline.
ISLANDERS HOPE FOR WIN
Squad Has Greatly improved Since
Quad-City Clash at Angus
tana Few Weeks Ago.

The tri-city outdoor track meet
will be held next Saturday after
noon at Browning field Moline at 2
o'clock.
The local team has greatly inn
proved since the indoor meet held
a. Augustana and the expectations
ale that the Islanders will romp TO
victory. The locals have become a
great deal stronger in the field
events in which they proved weak
at the indoor meet.
Giles to Jump.
Rock Island is assured of first
place in the running high jump
Harry Giles, who broke the state
record by jumping 5 feet IL inches
at the Augi gym last month. is
coming to the high school and will
jump Saturday.
The Big Eight track meet will
be held Saturday. May s, at Gales
burg on the Knox college field.
Coach Kimmel is undecided who
will compete for Rock Island, but
will decide after Saturdays con-
test.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
WRESTLING

The second round of the middle
weight elimination wrestling match
takes place tapight at the Gayety
theatre. The feature if a finish
affair between Lou Talaber and
Eddie BeaI. John Pappas, the
Greek, meets Hi Olson in another
match, while Sam Harris tackles
Tom RoleWitz.
William Demetral came in from
Detroit last night and Immediately
sought Jack Linow, his opponent
at the Hay1narket Friday night. in
the hope he could make it winner
take all Brother Jim tod Bill OF
the side bet LinOw offered, and
which was accepted, and ii so roll
ed the Greek that he is now de-
manding the winner get all. De-
metral not only believes he will
pin Linow.' but says he will do it
in straight falls. The men have
two hours TO grapple this time.
Dubuque, Iowa, April 24.-John-
ny Meyers of Chicago, middleweight
wrestler, Tuesday night defeated
George~Thompson of Dubuque, for
merly of Detroit Thompson was
thrown in $500 with head scis-
sors and hammerlock, and refused
to continue the match, claiming his
shoulder had been strained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
BROWNSBEATEN
BY SOX, 1870 4
Chicago Americans Easy TictOrs
Over St LOuis City Champions
in Opening Game.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 2+-Bom-
harding relays of Brown pitchers
savagely and almost continuously
for two hours, the White Sox got
off with both feet in their first
Championship game. beating the
vernal champions Of st. Louis, IA to
4, before a capacity crowd.
The Sox machine had the old
powerful drive of 1917 and steam
rollered itself into an easy victory
in spite of skids and punctures on
the way. His pals gave Claude Will
liams an easy game, and he needed
it toWards the finish, when the
Browns threatened to take advan-
tAge of some slips in the Sox ue-
Tense to close up the wide gap IN
the run column.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
STEVE SAVAGE rs
TO WRESTkE JOHN
F'REBERG ON MAY 8

Roy Starks of Moline, announced
this morning that he had matched
Steve Savage of Chicago and John
Freberg. Swedish champion, for a
finish match at Turner hall, Mo-
line. Friday night, May 8, Two
OTHER good preliminaries will also
be carded for the show and it is
hoped TO build the. wrestling game
up again. The entire affair will be
managed by local promoters and
the wildcat methods employed
here recently have been entirely
ohliteTated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
HUGH WALKER WINS
OVER TEXAS TATE
IN FURIOUS SCRAP

Word comes from Hugh Walkers
manager that the Kansas City
heavyweight decisively defeated
Texas Tate in Oklahoma. last night
in Is rounds of furious milling
Tate by virtue of his having defeat
ed Fred Fulton one year ago, Nc
Carney says. entered the ring a 10
&c favorite. Mac enthusiastically
goes on to say tia. Walkers easy
win places him in De for the light
heavyweight cha onship of the
world. He evidcs overlooks the
feet that Tate h iOroven a punch
ing bag for the - lily good ones
among the heavie24 having been
knocked out by Carl Morris, Fred
Fulton, Jack Demps> and others
of lesser prominence Walkers
next battle will be with Soldier
Jack Burke before Babe Meanor's
Rock Island Athletic cluu in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
Two War Vets Dine.

Chicago, ILL.,, April ga little
bit of the Argonne forest was
transferred right to the loop in
Chicago Tuesday at dinner. when
Lieut.. Joe Jenkins happened to be
seated at the next table to Sergt.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. Both
had chased the boche through that
historic wood in France.
Aleck arrived Tuesday after
noon, after visiting his mother in
Nebraska.
Jenkins left at night for ST.
Louis, to appear with The White
Sox against the Browns in their
opening game. With Jenkins was
Red Faber, recent petty officer at
Great Lakes Naval station. and
John Collins, outfielder. also going
to st. Louis to join the Sex. With
Alexander was Sergt. Killefer,
captain of the Cubs. who will be
back of the bat in the rorth side
opening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
CHARLEY White
GIVEN A LACINC
Chicago Lightweight Barely Sticks
Twelve Rounds With New
YOFker-FiOored Twice.

Boston. Mass. April 24.-Eddie
Fftzsimmons of New York won an
easy victory over Charley White,
Chicago lightweight, at the Armory
A. A. Tuesday White failed to
show the clever work expected of
him and barely managed to stay the
12-round route with the. New
Yorker.
Fftzsimmons was the aggressor
from the start White appeared
unwilling to mix and the exchanges
were mostly tame. White at all
times showed extreme caution. The
crowd was not pleased and called
upon him to fight.
White showed best in the ninth
session. He speeded up as the
round opened and went after Fftz-
simmons at hot pace. He landed
solid left that opened up the New
York boxers right eye, which gave
the latter a bit of trouble during
the remainder of the battle.
The crowd encouraged, the Chi
eagoan and called upon him for a
Knockout, but White could not
maintain the pace and before the
round ended F'itzsimmons was again
the aggreSSor-
In the 10th round F'itzsimmons
went after White hard, using both
hands. White was fioored twice
during this session, and barely
managed to struggle through to the
bell. He was in bad shape when
the round ended.
In the 18th and 18th Fitzsimmons
went after his man hard, plainly
seeking a knockout White receiv-
ell considerable punishment, but
succeeded in staying the full dis
lance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
MICHIGAN O. K.'S BOXING.

Lansing. Mich, April "a. - The
Michigan senate yesterday passed
bill legalizing ten round, node
cision boxing matches and creating
a state athletic commission which
will have supervision over boxing
and wrestling matches and pass
upon application for licenses by
boxers and clubs staging the bouts.
The measure limits wrestling
matches to two hours. The bill
has passed the house and now goes
to the governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
NELSON COMES;
FkNSPICK JOE
RIVERS TO WIN
Buffalo Lightweight Sensation Ar.
riVes in Town Last Night
on Edge for Mill.
BATTLE SHOULD BE THRILLED
Much Hangs on Verdict for Both
Men-Harris Backed by Bugs
to Defeat Jimmy Travis.
FIGHT FACTS

Mexican Joe Rivers OF Los
Angeles VS.. Frankie Nelson OF
Buffalo, 10 rounds az I4O
pounds.
Jimmy Harris of Rock Is
land VS.. Jimmy Travis of Syr-
acuse, six rounds at 116 pounds.
Buck Sargent OF East Moline
vs.. Young Joe MandOt of Dem
yer. six rounds at 13S pounds.
Micky Moran of Rock Island
VS.. Missouri Joe of st. Louis,
six rounds at lis pounds.
Tlme-S;30 tonight.
Piace-Empire rink on Fourth
avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth stress.
Admission-$1 and So plus
war tax.
Referee, main 70, Ed Smith
Of Chicago; Prelims, Mickey
Pierce OF Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis. 2; st. Paul, /.
Columbus. /; Kansas City. 0.
Louisville, IA; Milwaukee, ?
Minneapolis, Toledo. rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento. A. San Francisco. 2
Salt Lake.>6; Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland, 8; Seattle, 2.
Vernon, 12; Portland, 3.
Texas League.
Waco, IL; Fort Worth, f..
Shreveport, 6; Dallas, 4.
beaumont. 8; Galveston, 4.
Houston, 6; San Antonio, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, Z.
Brooklyn, g.; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, s.; ST. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, rain.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
Sport Summary

Little Rock. Ark. April 24.-Jim-
my Hanlon was awarded a decision
over Jimmie Minor in IL rounds.
Milwaukee, April 24.-JOe Bur
man beat Dick Lodeman in 10
rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Familiarity breeds contempt
does not hold true in a garden. A
garden bears close acquaintance
and the successful gardener is he
who keeps in close contact with his
crops throughout the growing sea-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Gardening, booklets. written by
government specialists after many
years of experimentation, will be
sent to anyAmerican who requests
them from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, IS; St. Louis, 4.
Washington. 1 4; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston, 10; New York, 0.
Cleveland at Detroit, rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Aote%4o . = 4 1T =
%Batted for Demmitt in seventh.
x-Batted for Liefeld in seventh
Score by innings -
Chicago, -. 0 o 8 ) l 0 I 3-13
st. Louis -. 2 0 OOlO O. 4
Two base hits-Jackson, Tobin,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
BY TUFFY.

frankie Nelson Of Buffalo. east
ern lightweight. who holds wins
over Irish Patsy Cline, Johnny Dun
dee and others OF prominence in
lightweight boxing circles, arrived
ssG Rock Island at 8 O'Clock last
night. His appearance justlfies the
assertion of his manager, Bert
Finch. that he Is in the best condi-
ton of his career. He is a modest,
unassuming chap, unlike most box
ers, and leaves the talking to
Finch. And Bert. like most man
ayers, qualities excellently in this
reSpect. Says Bert: This scrap
will not be a love affair and the
fans can bank on not seeing any
stalling. Frankie is going after his
man from the first gong and ii looks
as though Rivers is due for a real
upset, physically and otherwise"
The Mexican veteran is not wor-
rled IN the least, however. He
packs n wicked wallop and he
knows It. He can use said wallop
from any angle with enough force
to spell disaster for the opponent
who chances TO get in its way.
Rivers Gets Chance.
Joe doesn't intend to stall. either.
He is being given a chance to come
back Into the game ana remove the
stigma attached 10 his name by the
action of the Wisconsin boxing com
mission in barring him from ring
competition in that state. If he
makes good thlS evening by scor-
ing a decisive win over Nelson he
will fairly earn the right to future
bouts in other cities. If he,
through poor condition or stalling,
should put up a poor fight he might
as well lay aside the padded mitts
forever. In his training work here
the Mexican has appeared to be
fer from through, indeed at times
he showed flashes of the form that
at one time made him most feared
among the lightweights,
Promoter Peanuts Schieberl an
nounces that the remainder of the
program will go through without a
hitch. In the semi-windup Rock
Island fans are backing to a man
little Jimmy Harris, the clever.
IdI lLlLHS lpNdi iAs Clbibs hS,tAtAA9b
Jimmy Travis of Syracuse. The
diminutive battlers are scheduled
to step six rounds and the fans are
assured of milling Of the most in
pertaining sort.
Sargent Favored.
1t would appear as though Joe
Mandot is in for a trimming when
rs meets Buck Sargent in the main
preliminary. Joe made Bum"
Sells look foolish at the last show,
hut bum" is far from clever and
an easy man to outpOint by a boxer
with some scientific knowledge. In
tLa' opener Mickey Moran has a
chance of winning only by landing
a lucky punch.
Below are measurements of Riv-
ers and Nelson, with the advantage
IL any, apparently being with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Galveston. Texas. April "a
Steve Savage held Wladek Zbyszko
to a no-tal one hour bout.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Consolidated
Exchange

Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended September l3, with the high,
low and closing prices
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
State Bonds
Railway. Industrial

l5 Vt def Is Br Bros ctfs G. 74aa G.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
interpretations

ALBANY. Sept. 1.-THE following char
State:
Ads0l?h Lew.soaa ( sons Inc. So 600 oco
S.snha'' Srs,1'' an general real estate and agency
resnIs' mining manufacturing treating,
s"nihs metals. etc; Adolph 1ewisohn.
Il i-'trT s-a. a. Lev sohn and ). II. susmann.
broadway. New York Cry.
hs,tamor ,uemor Company. Inc $4,000: Man
F.sd E,'sdman and Morris cioldsteln. s5s7 Iioi.
,. u street. Washington. y. e.
NMIsoers Holding Corporation 500
Nsr a,,,n' realty Joseph !. Cunrine hArN.
sA @s'' Miller sr- maM herman. lSo Nroad :
~ 49, for" CilE.
q U~''an, an, 1ealty geu.ral mercantile: Charles
A!.sYn Elizabeth W Alleyn and w.
,yn' y''' Ma. 80 Cuincy Street. Brook
Wei Wen & Goldsmith. Inc. $1,000 Man
b~r, "a. maaufacturing handkercniefs Her
r,cs W. Theodore Goldsmith ana MNu-
Stree, 'V<Ame. V ~ West Nlnets fourth
Stasn Prince Helene Isaecson and Harry I.
Tho,ntb m nts Broadway. New York CITY.
ITssnnns,an; printers pubi;shers Ralph S.
Aasmpson. 2ls west Fltty-sixth Street.
,,ea me e.. Gray >slthfaorastcr Corporation.
,'eo' Manhattan jones Gray. Kath-
J Cray ~nd Isidote :. Chirurg Orange.
Ma,AAM' Al Richards & Co. Iur.. $4,000.
don an general brokerage. commits
RAJ, '%'"ard'ns Anl eNporl business in
turin zoo and cereal products. nanufac-
Rob-, VNs ralcais. VhonlAs VI a Richards
ara - Greacen and Cornelius c. Shep-
York isy r., West Eighty fourth Street. New
t,iI Inc Ie Partisan. Inc. 10000; Ithaca: re-
nan En.s ready to wear. Hyman J. Gutt-
~ EDWARD 4 Ingalls, Rexfnrd M Pock-
u ithaca. n Y.
COX q Sous. Inc. 1000: Bzookiyul
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

meat ana md foqa pr prOauets lsaac rqS' Law
Brooklyn
Loekport Auto Radiator Corporation.
s3o 900; Lockport; Jay !, Branch, Carl d.
Upgrade Dye Works. Inc ST. 900; Man
hsttan ,;N sol 81; J. J4ryis joseph Kqruez.
New York City
Company. Inc $4,000; Yonkers: Marx
Frackman. Joseph II Robins Estele G
LeVnson 1855 Fifty-irst street New York
city.
asrss "5 5oseph 90 H.s Sdssph
A4elson. 81 Fox street, Brooklyn.
Rochelle; general real estate 'te'V aseney. me-"
STokerage s,qin vqsinsss Timothy ! sullivan;
North Avenue. New Rochelle
Arthur n blanchard Company. Inc
sI9eo ioakers ,3fa.sb ssHSral 1yr contrsetor
Charles w Kenyon, is Lawrence Street.
Workers.
Milton Garage Corporation. $4,000.
BroosAn ,s, lerm@n Zueser Daniel Plush.
Amour. Tachna & Ellis Inc. sloo, 600
brokerage commission: Noah W Amou1'
View Avenue New Rochelle
-ha Diamond Ring Company, Inc, $40, j..
600: Manhattan Jewelry business; Samuel
X LlfltN, f-eTtNaH s. laws. JACOB Stinnl4-
son, 4l-4S Maiden Lane. New York City
r & NJ. Pants Manufacturing Company
Inc. 5000 Manhattan. Sarah Miller,
Nathan Miller. Charles Rosenblurn lS.
Essex street, New lork City.
la May Embroidery Company. Inc,
5000 Manhattan; Lucy Capozzi Agatha
Tittarellt, Louis Ptttarelli. 300 East -Four
teen,h Street. Brooklyn.
New York Theatre Francais. Inc, $685.
900: Manhattan; P. Lewis Anderson. A.
Arthur Jenkins, Louis II. Reuter- l2s East
Seventy sixth Street. New York City.
13l West Sixty-frst Street Corporation.
$1,000 Manhattan; realty: Walter c..
Cramp, Augusta ]. Bowman. Tina Mintz,
3<S West End Avenue NsY xoSk Ctkah
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
New Bank Charters

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The steady
growth Of the national bank system
was shown today in a report by Con
troller Of the Currency Williams for
the first eight months OF the year.
Charters were granted 161 banks, with
q capital Of $15,475. 900, and approval
given for sal,sss, 900 increase IN the
capital Of 235 banks. There remain
under confederation ga Appliaatiene
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Bid Ask
%
TRUST AND SURETY STOCKS

JIII ASK BID A
First Nat. 1910 l050YorKville 325
Forgn TT B ia 149
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

BnkB Budin
Aveue& & Street
n "a Cities the
IS has a aeuna aa
o u umt
i " Information
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
Real Estate Transfers

clearwater County Abstract Coz
Warranty deed. Mahala J White to
{. c. Harris. N1-2NE1-4 Sec. S0-S6
2E. Con. $4,000
Warranty deed. Amos ]. SNYDER ct
uX to Samson Snyder, Lots and )
Sec. l0-37-1E. Con $loo
Warranty deed. Ira ID. Bradshaw
ct uN to William J. Roberg. Lots |
and 2, Sec 235-N and -2SE1-i
Sec. 25-363E. Con. 100000
Warranty deed. Ira D. Bradshaw
ct uA to William j. Roberg, SEA-
NE1-4 Sec 2-35-3E Con. $4,000. 90
Warranty deed, Alice +. Dimick
ct mar to VIM. R. Affleck. Lot 5.
Block S. Days Addition 10 Orofino.
Con. $165000
Warranty deed. Isaac Woodruff
to Samuel Porter, Lots 3, and +
Block 6, Blakes Addition to Orofino
Con. $325.Oo
Warranty deed, Otto A. Giles ct
ux to Ernest NJ. Grant, Undivided
IL E1-2 q eW1-4 Sec. "a and lots
3 and 4 See. 25-39-2E. Con. 800
Patent. United States to Antoine
La Duke. Nf-2SE1-4. -4SE1-4
and SE1-4SW1-4 Sec s-36-3E.
Quit claim deed. NJ X. White to
Schofield- Mariner Lumber Co, Tax
No. LAG and 147, Sec. 2S-36-2E.
Con. Sl00
Warranty deed, Blaine Snyder ct
uX to Omer G Snyder. Part lots 8
and 4, Block s. Weippe Con. $500
Warranty deed, Charles Monson ct
uX to Potlatch Lumber Co, Lots 5
and 6 Block 3, White Pine Addition
to Elk River Con. si.00
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given; That ].
NJ Bryant and Henry Hoesly have
sold their stock of goods machinery
and equipment and the sood will or
the business which formerly be
longed to them under the firm
name "Orofino Auto Company" that
they ceased TO handle the said
business on the night of September
l7th. That all bills contracted
with the said 0rofino Auto Company
up TO and including the 18th day
of September, 1919 belongs to j. NJ.
Bryant and Henry Hoesly and must
he paid 10 them We desire to
clear UP all outstanding bills by the
first of the month, All bins run
after the 18th Of September belong
70 the present owners Of the said
business.
J. Nj. Bryant.
Henry Hoesly
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NElGHBORS ARE DOING

OTIS Smith, son of Mr. ana Mrs.
f. L. Smith, after short visit win
MS parents, departed for Annapo,
ms, Md, to take up his studies in
the naval academy. Otis is making
good as a student, in Uncle Sans
service. and an encouraging future
mes before this studious and de
termined young man.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
Telehone Changes
] Nj. Bryant.
Henry HoeSly

Installed since July IS
35X5 COLE. O. C. FARM
23X5 FROST ALFRED FARM
512X GREER, w. P. FARM
l13 H0LMRERG. ALBERT. RES.
asa KAUFTMAN. JOS Res.
25T5 K03RLIkG, l. MIN. FARM
10 MORRISON. | &. Res.
536 SHRlNER. RALPH RES
ass ROBERTS. NELL, ATSAHKA
1t will take but moment TO
correct your list
Clearwater Telephone Lines
samson Snyder. Proprietor.