davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
SZSLER MA Y FINISH
WITH 400 BAT MARX
Not Since 1912 Has Son OF SDat Reached That Figure
in Major League Ranks-George Is One of
.. .. Games Best ,BatterS 8
BY GRANTLAND RICE

these Ali Baba was an amateur croo,
and Captain Kidd a rank piker.
And now with the commission insist,
ing upon a fair deal oil around tbs;r
astonished sauawks are rafting against
the skies. '''
Limerick OF the Limits .
dub ,oho tcds slicing a BIZ,
Remarked in a passionate ft--
II came out 10 play
In the light of the ddv,
Not to shovel up sand from pit."
UuOPE to develop perfect caddies -
IL But even this will not bc q,
effective as inventing golf ball that
emits q lusty squeak in the tall grass
Spectatorial Thrills
T AWRENCE PERRY figures that I,
IL golf the thrill of competition is lost
upon the observer.
| Not for any one interested in tbe
game. One of the greatest thrills wa
came upon last year was the thirty six.
hole match between Evans and Ouimet
at Oakmont--a contest fully as thrill.
ing. for the spectators as any world
series or any championship tennis
match.
The most thrilling single event !,
sports we have seen this year was tho
finish of the forty one hole match br.
tween Evans and Lewis in the lats
championship. The big gallery was
keyed to the highest possible pitch
with most Of those present fully nj,
tense as any one could be at a Yale.
Harvard football clash.
When Evans sunk his 12- foot mutt
over the rolling green for half ou the
thirty sixth hole--and when Lewis
played miracle shot from stcep bank
to within 2 feet of the cup at I'M,
thirty eighth, the shout that exploded
from the crowd was MS uproarous as
any vocalstic effort that Travelled in
the wake Of babe" Ruth's home runs.
Championship golf between two lead
ing exponents can easily dcvclop all
the elements of competition and keen
drama for the observer.
For what observer who saw Vardon
scale the heights at Toledo and then
break with the promised land in sight
can ever forget the drama of that oc.
casion?
Copyright. 1870. all rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Tho Tackle
The Tackle is a husky guy
Who stands merit to the Guard;
And Oft they sniife him hip and thigh
To gain a precious yard.
or eke thep soak him thigh and nip
Or crash into his spine
Each time the Hdlfbacks try TO rip
A hole wihin the iine. 80, ...
The Tackles range Is often ,oide
For fandem or for dash; .s
They come at him on either eide
Win end run or Dih smash;
His job Is something more than tough
(Which holds more truth than rhyme), !,
For II he isn't, good enough
They'll Snipe him every time.
Over 400
JNOR the first time in eight years a
L major league ballplayer has the op-
portunity of finishing above 400 at bat.
This ballplayer is George Sisler. At
one time he moved as high as .420, only
to slip back to .395, but throughout the
last week he has held his own around
this mark.
Back in 1911 Ty Cobb reached the
peak at .420. In 1912 he finished
around .410. But since 1912 no Sor
of Swat has ever been able to reach OF
cross 400 again with the full re.
turns in.
Speaker made bold bid to pass Sis
ler, but fell back during the height o.
tho Chapman tragedy and has nevel
been able to get back to his top mari
at .40S, which he enjoyed In August.
Sisler has proved himself to be on'
of the greatest hitters of the game
one who has earned the right to stel
in where Cobb leaves off.
Cruel and Unusual
OUR idea of cruel and unusual pun
~ ishment Is that to be inflicted b.
the New York Boxing Commission upol
certain promoters who will no longe
be allowed to sell twice as many seat
rs they happen to have.
Any number of these promoters hav
never been able to see why they owe,
any protection to their patrons or t
the game itself. Compared to many o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
VARDON AND RAY LEAVE FANS
DAZED AFTER CLEAN SWEEP
T,Oo Brons Show 36Hole BesBa Per Day Here Of o. g.
a 65 pprorimately-Mun-Wfe Tourney
BY SANDY McSIBLICK

THE two British scribes and golf
L artists have left our midst after a
three day stand. Harry Vardon and
Ted Ray made a clean sweep over the
play Of Dwight Armstrong amateur.
and Jack Hobens, pro, a Huntington
Valley pair; followed it up by beating
Chick Evans, amateur champion of the
United States, and Max Marston, a
national topnotcher, at Merton, and
topped it off yesterday with a victory
over Paul Tewksbury and Walter Rey-
polds, the Aronimink amateurs. over
the latter's home course Philadelphia
fans are still rather gssping.
The Appropriated best ball of the
British pair. morning and afternoon at
each club. as compared with the best
ball OF the opposition, follows:
HUNTINGDON VALLEY
Out. .,.".'''.'0. 344543 4-a
Hobens sn4 Arms:rons--
ip....s''....., ~ ~ 4s64s s-at-0s
iu.''o......,',. oc $50 +s44s4 s4543 3-34-es
AERIoN
Out; -; s5+443 3a3 al
Out, .-'.'''4."'' -'. ,', 454464 a-s5
In. .-'','''.'-,'- 1 ''. 44424a 4-32-s3
In n'.'.'....,.... 43E34A -32-67
ARoHrnHK
Vsrdon and Ray--
ovs s.,,o,A, An, r.rs,su.y stt12 "a '~'2
EEsas z
ov Vsrdsn and ray
iHn,,,id;. n.y,n,o,id. and r..S.SuSyt "-''--9'
The Palm
yardon had a total NJ l57 for thirty
sx holes at Huntington Valley. Ray
1871. At Merton. Vsrdon had a tota
OF 143, Ray. 146. and Yesterday. al
Aronimink. Nardou had 143. Ray ap
broIimately 14S.
The Brtons showed a.plenty, and !
they can play golf like that at the fsl
end Of about seventy days of thirty six
hole matches all over the country, fight
ing through galleries. tacklinE strang
course, making overnight jumps. ant
AZ an age bordering, for the pair
around fifty. they should draw the cir
Gus crowds they have wherever the.
have one, and surely deserve the pain
n American linksmeu.
Both the famous veterans were mos
pleased with the handling OF the crow'
yesterday and appreciated it tremend
nusly. II was a torrid day at Aroni
mink and both were pretty well spent
rrsu n their golf didn't show II.
The fact of the crowd being held bac
and the absence OF the necessity for tn
s'bsck on the right, etc" calls mad
great hit.
4 fhe two we're called In for exper
Sciplcu on the course back In 1918
z u'hen II was being built by George klau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
BY LOUIS II. JAFFT

WITH the apparent desire OF JACK
w Dempsey to prove himself real
champion instead of the reel variety,
interest in the heavyweight class IL
bound to improve. Also, the invasion
here Of Georges Carpenter with the ex-
press intention of returning to Europe
with the worlds heavyweight title Is
going to be an incentive to place the
big boys into the spotglare.
Now il Is learned that another for
eigner, also q heavyweight champeen,
or something, is planning to come to
this country. The latest invader, ac-
cording to o wire from Buenos Aires.
Argentina, is to be Luis A. Firpo,
title. holder Of South America. This
big fellow weighs 213 pounds and has
long knockout string.
Firpo is being recognized as the
South American heavyweight champion
following a number of victories over
boxers in Chilli, Colombia, Brazil and
other countries there. This titleholder,
who is a former Greco Roman wrestler,
mitted being the Czecho- Slovak cham
pion, in the first round of scheduled
| ten rounder at Buenos Aires recently.
Firpo, it is reported, will make an
| effort to get q crack at Worlds Cham
| pion Dempsey after competing in bouts
with several contenders for Jacks
| crown.
The colors Of Billy Penn will be sent
| first of a series of intercity matches are
at the be Gnshs entry n
tssV Soy, With Georsie chsney IN the star set.to.
other matches v!ll be Bobby MGCann vs..
Danny ErSsh Joe JseksSn n,o Dick stSsh sSs
ley Ray VS. Little Jen.
Bobby Gunnis has received wire from
Billy Gibson 10 handle Joe BENJAMIN In the
e0a Ut. on oy@ps @STdsy 'fsn'; s. VIII hdds be "a;
hesdiner, with frankie Mason VS.. Johnn,
iSlf in The semi. But christians vs Pusss
Andy Burns VS.. Frankie Conway are othei
numbers.
johnny Meaiy has been matched TO NEE
Stanley willus in tho star ten;round bout a
Reading on Tuesday night The former als'
has received an offer to meet Willie Jackson
nouncsa today 10 would bet $4,000 tia t6s
ISe pSe Garden Ia den iN IN New York. Nesotiations 70
such a match are now on.
Earl Hartman, While Clark and sIdne
a I,bog, Jr., Philadelphia Olympic boxers. ar
among the invited guests OF the city of Phil
! adeiphis banquet ct tho Bellevue-Stratfor
October ~
Whitley Burke and Matty Dechter. two ioca
\ boxers, Zach scored two-round knockout a
A Atlantic City the other night. Burke pu
g away Bobby Keller and Dechter hung tn
u quietus on Kid Rea.
d Knockout Loushlin has been signed to me,
lS Johnny Gill at Lancaster. ten rounds. o,
tober 3. Pete Tyrell made this match ye,
tsrday for Al Lippe, who Is handlin
Loughlln.
Herb Hutcbie. a hyweight, issues a cha
lenge to Matty Dechter and Johnny Roye
W Harry CKid) Stewart is getting into shat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMPION
THREATENS DEMPSEY,S TITLE
Luis H. Fpo 2l3ounder Plans to Invade u S. From Arge
tina-Has String of Knockouts to His Credit

for bout with Ping Bodie at tho National
next Saturday night.
Eddie Hayes Ia ready TO put up a forfeit
Tor Boby Burman to come In at 100 pounds
against any one IN his class preferrIns
Maxie Williamson and Marty Kane.
Jimmy Mack. OF South Philadelphia. in
RAINING daily and he will he ready TO Get
into ring action the latter part OF October
Iete Moran has matched Johnny Veto 10
meet Soldier Jack Smith nt Cumberland
Nd. September IS. ''
Jack Palmer and Bobby Rnrret, ar.
booked for an eight-roundor at the armory,
chester. Pa. September 80.
Young Coster, Southwark bantam is ready
tor bouts with Joe o. Donneli, Joe Burman,
JACK Perry. Make Williamson and Joe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Yesterday Eon, co, La.. 49,. -
whom no. 10 m bic no uuat tn,s aniateur
but his driving soenod 20 80 .o'''n,'rH, IN,
whole work, though h. didn't fn;, ~; n,s =.
register a few NJ tbat "e o'un iaii 10
REYNOLDS played in beautiful form
anu T"t lor some snort puts he missed |
naNe nade an even better show
Lux ins' heynolds was playing his game.
in, in may ~ was @ an on day for Tewksbury
in two ronpde oho,,. - o''t pai
as Vardon tnd Rny So So, We near
At any rato - m"u yesterday
the end ""I ~ ra,r, tbrco II was great match;
the fans aro vol, sat;ss"J 'reats' ana
" Ha..SHeu'
One of the best cIub ,ou-s @
year was eviJentIv 'ut st journeys OF the
Ray were at Merton Mora u"n tbnn anu
couples 1t Is said. played in "Dickn
Shorts annual man and wife torrrcr
mere and even the poster announce
ment came too late for previous publ.
Tho to,'nno ~Iu''h' ~
pN Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Whittem,
nIayers in ~ ~ ot rs w.; some OF the best
you married" n % sins,o eoIh ina part' Slng",
tee and "divorcn5's 'ahS at .ne hrSt
eipbteentL - her at the
! eIto'Hth- IL not before.
Hcre is the announcement which "a
| nIo ;r, " NeeP pdck ana which cx-
! PidlnS everything:
PROCLAIMING
M,S.,xn- wI IT,, p"IRD @ ANNuAL
(Misarransed as Of yoy, nv onnENI ..n,oL., Es
! Tbo - ~ y, '"o W 'Dlck' short
Thee tnit, LhursddD, September 20, ~ IN
| TThr Ptdce' Whfemdrsh. - ~
me 0r'' Vour toJe (see Articls No o.
THE ARTICLES oF w.p 81
Article / ,rhs tomrn wan
foursome, aIternafte tsotTrrnnnament' two-bal
SsIectt"n 4 ri,assi penaty or disqualification
| ArticI. % 'Nes peIHltted at each tee
! Nj anTT -;, Each pair must be bona hds
ma be arran,seG eGScspt % that solf marriage
! ,nrCco.'" .,, ahseu AZ me hrst tee and ''di
aater me me match.
H.. 1919 hrnrTL' o. ne eighteenth amendment car
no on op%n1n g,r Only by the host under penalty o.
one strnke Tor each infringement '''a'' "
an s@rIs.IHIent. ~ Is deemed unsafe and bazarS
oTS eT sne taking Of the permanen
s1E subject other Than so is prohbteS
fho fnlIo,ving scbsd,Sin'heu ai'heu IN accordance witt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

der and Cecil CaIvert and S,ypestad a
few pointers which were followe1. They
played the course for the frst time
Yesterday and were much pleased with
it. They said. with the exception Of
the heat. it was one OF the incest golf
days they had spent over here.
'n A'e'
Inc remarkable thing about their, play
IN that tnry go piodoinR aIohg aIihoSI
day. reeling of the holes with never a
uoIihiehG ni, nI OF cnahsr oi EXPRESSION ht
~ ,i'aS ~ CN''
ysrdon boUoyer bod ~ rrin uitb
,bo o.nr-I ros.orda,, ~ ;S,inp, for
va srroIv rnIiod ~ ono g.. tho hoot A.
Tho nIntS boIa IN Tho afterroon Ua Ind
T,,t III ;bon i, tLo t.on 49, tt,onroor orJ
wLen 30 IroILoJ 80 b;o sbot y
Alien csdJTino for him oavo him a
nihIio ond Wardo, ~ ",,i ',,niLod n tboro
,rj,h l.
RornoIds +ooL sono,ir,o oror , nutt
ond Tondo,, rooonsiaornd IIo uaIL od
bonl. and Nu tno,, o,Ut ,,,t,or
I.d.go 'o"t W. oiip sp "Ppi Xix ~ 81 corrso
~. he Ho hoi, o n,,. nF +bo tron uitb tbc
n,,tto - nc tbo .,Uo toot honL nf - oor
a.od ,,'Itb rn,,o4, nraoS onJ stroiobt y,
~ w." 80 tho hoIe 6fty foot ous~ II
"a. ".T .S u bL .' ~ % 10 NtI c,Ir ,,i,h hona
~ inn, nod onJ oi;gbtIr and dronnoJ into tbe
c,,n C"T'p'I 7. 1as h;rd arJ oprarr,b;n eIso
You should have hoard them hoIlpr
va.Ja h"u S"Oun ornr Na ohorrod ovnros.;nn hue
afuTn n s .L nniro. ,noro &C.,, so ~
.ne s'ttS r.. t'T Wardor .% fnaIiv IonohoJ rirb
nioue t.'S' "a aru" ,rha taH tror bad H.
Iat.o, Iut VIII h,, tHsii still Nv ''"' '"' WI
o"''on'' ou' sun
RAYS Tie Shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
~ HERO OF A FOOTBALL GAME IS THE GUY C.
.SET.UP' GOAL AFTER A TOUCHDOWN
WILL RECEIVE FIRST TRYOUT TODAY
WHEN COLLEGES OPEN 1920 SEASON
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

day are of days, and Wednesday series opens In
Boston Then a Sunday game will be played in New
York and the boys will either go home or play with
Casey Stengel's all stars. That's that.
Now for the introduction stuff John Enzmann is
the hero referred in the opening chorus and he deserves
lot OF credit John is a pitcher and here from
Syracuse He not expected do much and at first
slated for relief work only But Cravaths pitching
staff was all shot to piecesas it has been all
and John forced to take his regular turn in the box
He has done good work. but yesterdays efforts gis
tened like white collar a coal Transfers neck. He
turned back the Braves and that not ALL When the
game uncertain because the Phls only
ahead of the boys managed get base and
the runways were crowded. There wasn't standing
for another person.
Enzmann stepped up TO the plate. Joe Oeschger
smiled for pitchers usually take three swings John.
however crossed the dope, hit triple and
crossed the plate That put the game ice. In fact it
would have put ANY game ice. Old John is there in
pinch, has steady, unexcitable disposition and is
of the star pitchers All you have do is one
game for the Phils and become a star
Tf WILLIAMS continued 10 hit the ball aud play
~ rondertui game in the field. Gu has been
the one bright spot in the club this year He is
one Of the best outfeders playing today and his
cork hos been q feature oil season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
JOE JACKSON WINS
Defeats Al Brown-Other German.
town Bouts Poor

town Bouts Poor
The semi windup at the Germantown
A. A. last night, featuring Joe Jack.
son and AL Brown was the best bout OF
an exceptionally poor show. Jackson
earned the verdict by virtue Of his
superior boxing. making Brown miss
frequently and catching the latter con-
stantly off his guard with staggering
rights. The ring was in poor condition
aud the ropes not sufficiently tight,
causing much trouble throughout the
fight.
frankie Farmer scored a victory over
Patsy Johnson in the final bout of the
evening, winning on points.
Roundy Donahue won from Tom
Sharkey and Tommy Hudson fouled
Patsy Reardon in the second session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
EASY FOR BAT MURRAY
Little Bear Outclassed at the Cam
brla Club

Battling Murray won every on" OF
an eight-round bout from Little Bear
in the windup at the Cambria Club last
night. Both boys weighed in 1T III
pounds.
Eddie Harvey beat Jimmy Lavender
badly in the preceding bout. Harvey
scored a knockdown in the fifth.
In the other bouts Joe Spencer stop
ped Tommy Conroy in the second
Young Kid Sharlry defeated Buddy
Daily and Johnny Grimm drew win
Tony Caponi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
karnae Eleven Is oroanIxsd

After closing a successful sasson with "a
sensational victory over the Happy Holior,
nine the Karnac Klub OF Germantown has
organized a football team which will pisS
open dates. ,Cah Wyoming sIs0-R. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
Cleveland Increases Lead

pITTSBCRGH didn't win the pennant yesterday be-
cause the club idle. However the White Sox and
the Indians had tough tussc Cleveland and the men
of Speaker copped to o. This makes the croocia series
Stephen.
Walter Mails the big left handler who was canned by
Brooklyn couple of years ago and then West to
make his fortune saved the day for Cleveland His south
paw slants were scintiating they scntillaed
before and only three bnges bounced the alien bats
In the meantime the Indians annexed safeties and
played swell game in the field
One of the strange things about this series is Speaker
hitting. Spoke hasn't hit safely yet which shows his
club does not depend man to lead the attack
Young Sewe got two yesterday did Gardner Jameson
and Smith. Steve O'Nel connected with the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Knockout LouShlin has been signed to meet
Johnny Gill at Lancaster. ten rounds. oc-
tober B. Pete Tyrell made this match yes
IouRhlln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

TODAY IS the last game Of the series. # Clcve-
land ,cinS, lead of tro and half games ,ciH
be obtained II they lose. they StiN riU lead the
league BY one.haH game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
Last Came of Season on Home Lot

pEFORE introducing new hero it might be we'll to
- state that today will be the last appearance of the
Phls before the local fish. Sunday Monday and Tues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Herb Hutcbie. a hyweight. issues a chal-
Ienge to Matty Dechter and Johnny Royes.
Harry Kid) stewart Is getting into shape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

for a bout with Ping Bodle at tho Nations,
next Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Whitley Burke and Matty Dechter. two local
boxers, Zach scored two-round knockout at
Atlantic City the other night. Burke put
away Bobby Keller and Deohter hung the
quietus on Kid Rea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Earl Hartman, Willie Clark and Sidney
Ioog Jr., Philadelphla's Olympic boxers are
among the invited guests OF the city of Phil
adelphia banquet at tho Bellevue-Stratford
Ocfoher IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Clem Goodman. local sportsman. an
nounced today he would bet $4,000 that
Lew Tender will win tho Judges decision
over Willie Jackson when this pair meet Mt
the Garden in New York. Negotiations for
such a match are now on,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Stock-Raising Homestead Entry, Act
December %, 1915 $50 Stats, s62) i.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho
Oct. 2, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Hi
ram H. Kahle, of Idaho. Falls, Idaho
275 N. Water Avenue, who, on
November 2. 1917. and September
4, 1920, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 0299O0 and No. 033632,
for Lots 3 and Section 5, Twp. 3
South, Range Al East, and SWA
seq, SWA 80; VIZ NEA, Ek
NWA, sEA, NEA sWA 81; Wa
SWA n, Section 80, Twp. 2 South,
Range Al East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year" proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver of U. S. Land
Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
10th day of November, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: ].
o. Myers, Mrs. D. G. Meyers, S. H.
Robinson and Swift Dean all of Ida
no Falls, Idaho.
J. 7. CARRUTH,
125-28-35-34-37-40. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25

In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry Pratt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the executor Of the last
will and testament Of Henry Pratt,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit such claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the under
signed executor at the office of John
W. Jones, Esq, East Main street, in
the City of Blackfoot, Bingham
county, State Of Idaho, which said
office the undersigned selects as his
place of business in all matters con-
nected with the estate of Henry
Pratt, deceased
Date of first publication October
4, 1920.
Dated this first day Of October,
1920.
WILLIAM PRATT,
Executor of the Will of Henry Pratt,
Deceased.
adv. 125-128-131-134-137.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25

majority Of all the votes cast for or
against 1t at such election.
The question to be submitted to
the electors of the state at the next
general election in order to deter
mine whether they will approve or
reject this act, shall be as follows:
Shall a bond issue of ST.
100000 be authorized for the
laying out, surveying and con-
structing of state highways?
Sec II. The secretary of state Is
directed to publish this act in one
newspaper in each county, if one be
published therein, throughout the
state, for three months next preced-
ing the next general election. The
secretary of state is directed to GER
tify to the county auditors and the
latter to print on the ballots at the
next general election the foregoing
question. The returns on said ques-
ton shall be counted, canvassed and
certified in the manner provided by
law for constitutional amendments.
Approved March IA, 1919.-Adv.
GOA 7 10 10 16 10 % rs 20 81 34)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
; POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY

o. e. Hayden, who is post master
of Bone, was taken to Pocatello last
Saturday by the United States mar
shall to answer for a $500 deficiency
In the accounts. This comes as quite
a surprise to the people of the com,
munity. Mr.. Jefson is acting as
post master for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Joins expect to leave
fer North Car Ina jlst as soon as
their crop is taken care Of
William Boyer has relinquished
his homestead. John Spritzer ex-
poets to file ON the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spritzer went
to Idaho Falls Wednesday to get
winter supplies and take their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Sutton, down. Mr.. Sutton
had expected to spend some time at
the Spritzer home, but due to the
recent snow thought the city would
be a more pleasant place to live.
Mrs. Johnson was Blackfoot
business visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Richards Of Trail Hollow is
building fine big barn.
George Robinson's youngest child
was buried Wednesday. Death came
from pneumonia while at an Idaho
Falls hospital.
Mrs. Walter Smith went to Idaho
To 1lc nm hY1cinoCc ond RI unt winter
supplies Wednesday.