davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-15
DON'T LIKE FRONT PORCH"

Neutrality-suspicious. from Marion
Ohio. are TO the effect that the front
porch campaign idea is not making
big hit with the newspaper cores
pondents assigned to cover the activi-
ties of Senator Warren G Harding,
Republican candidate for President.
FREQUENT shifts in the assignment
have been made by the press associa-
tons and the specials at the urgent
request of the newspaper men who
have not found rusticating in Marion
. joyous existence.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-15
COAL CAR SHORTAGE is
MORE ACUTE THAN EVER.

jacksonville. Ky Sept Al
though the car shortage is more acute
than it has ever been in the history
of the western Kentucky coal field,
there is no immediate relief in sight
Operators are unable to operate their
mines more than one-fourth OF the
time because of the Inadequate car
supply. Information received here is
that railroads are storing coal in eX-
pectation OF strike and that is one
reason there is such a car shortage
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-15

An offering of the newest fall
and winter styles in very eff
fective plaid patterns.
These skirts show box plait-
ing, side plating and accor-
dion plating; also wide belts.
BACON's SECOND FLOOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
FORGIVE AHEARN
AFTER APOLOGY
Dismissed American Olympic
Athlete Reinstated to Team.
Incident Closed


AntWeTp, aug. l4..Ihe reinstate-
ment of Dan Ahearn. of the Illinois a.
~. dISmissed DISMISSED Yesterday from the Ameri-
can oiympic team ON charges or lnsup-
ordination. was announced this noon.
ahearn apoiogiZed this morning IN the
presence OF both the American com.
mittees' IneS accepted MS apology ana
ne was restored to his former standing
on the team, closing the incident.
Ahearn did not appear at the Ameri-
can dormitory Wednesday night. When
summoned before the Olympic COM
mittee, Thursday morning, he declared
ne had spent the night at downtown
hotel with T.. j: Ryan. the hammer
thrower, who had the permission of the
coach To stay out. Ahearn declared he
had been suffering from cold and was
unable 10 sleep soundfy at the dormitory
on account OF the noise.
Before the opening of the stadium
today Cardinal Mercier celebrated mass
in memory Of the. athletes of allied
in the world war.
King AIbort O,oo, E,;z,ho.L
tho other memhers of ,ba rnroI ,ii.i aiu
and cardinal Norc;or ,,,ouo taN.iis
roval how NJ tb. stad;nr, VII ri. IN Ihe
doi;roroJ ~, o,Ioantia., T, ,aruiiid'
Linz Joc,arad tbo EIr, Ieh tne
VIII capnnn haor, .u snptau open,
n;geons Av;ng froni tbs arnu, au hHrrhhtls I'M
vas chorms of RoIs;an and s,od;at
s;ngors 20 ian anu o"eu'sh
Amor;ca will ortor .ho s..a;u ..
Tho caves onen ton,orro, ne staGtun ',;tu wneh
nnint Load over hor naaras. VIII .;t one
Eorwav as result of tha nuouin,;n, ouipe;;,.or, :,
contest, pe''''Na''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
National Champion Beaten in
Five Sets by Doubles Part
ner at Newport
The Point Score

Newport, r. l., Aug. 14.-Clarence
j. Griffin, San Francisco, defeated his
nationals doubles partner, William NJ.
Johnston, American champion. in the
final round Of the singles of the annual
invitation lawn tennis tournament at
the Casino today in five sets. Cd. 4-6,
20. Cd. 6-3. Yesterday Griffin and
Johnston were trimmed in the doubles
final by r. Norris Williams, Cd. and
Richard Harte, both Of Boston. Go
3.6. rs, 2-6. 6-3.
The most stirring play in the doubles
was witnessed by the largest and most
enthusiastic gallery of the entire week
from the first point until the last. The
summer colony actually gave the lie
to those. who profess that tennis is. of
Viewpoints life. thing apart, it's For
est Hills whole existence. Not ONLY
were all the seats and standing room in
the club house veranda occupied, but
the late comers deployed in skirmish
order out on the adjacent courts. form
ing, a multi -colored square about the
PLAYING surface.
The order of service in the doubles
was as follows:
At the start Griffin, Williams. John
ston and Harte, but in the third set
Griffin and Johnston switched. Griffin
following Williams and Johnston follow
ing Harte. The easterners held to their
original sequence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

on both. He had bird on either of
the remaining holes to tie Kay. ;yhen
ne stuck his iron about eight feet from
the cup on the seventeenth they hailed
him on all sides as the new champion.
We're all pulling for you," one fan
burst forth and Diegel waved his hand
cheeriiy. AS he strobe to the ball the
Noungster smiled occasionally, plctur-
ing himself as the champion perhaps.
wondering If he could make the putt
wondering II he could beat Ray on the
morrow. He stretched fiat on his face
on that green, waiting for his partner
to putt out, trying to sober MS Jump
ing nerves.
They don't come any gamer than
Leo Diegel, all the pros testify to that.
but he is bundle of tense strung
nerves. He rimmed the cup on that put
ting try and still had chance on the
home green. A birdie was required and
he went out to get it. A long tee ball
was followed by mashie fifteen feet to
the right of the pin.
To find the cup it was necessary to
run 1t up slightly and along a slope
towards the hole. Everybody on the
course was packed in great banks on
the slopes to zee the finish. If it had
been ball game with three on base,
they would have yelled themselves
hoarse with encouragement. But in
the silence there you could have heard
butterfly bite its lip.
Chick Evans laid down the bag and
walked away. 1t was up to Diegel.
He tried not to look at the putt till
his partner had holed out, turned mis-
back on the ball with the dropping air
of battler spent, shook his head and
wiped his brow. Then he putted.
Its in cried the thousands ex-
citedly as the ball went up and around
along the ridge, but it didn't have the
legs by club head. Diegel was human
No Miracle Man
Hutchison, coming next, had the
same chance, had to sink a birdie to
tic Ray. but the Briton hadn't left them
enough margin. Hutchison was no mir
acle man either. Hutchison had led the
field in the qualifying round with a
conspicuous 141. He'd led the first
days play by stroke. Yesterday he
faltered with Il both morning and
afternoon. The brilliant Scot appar
entity had burned himself out with the
speed of his start.
Every one gathered in the club
the cup. Secretary Vandcrpool. repre-.
senting the United States Golf Associa
ton, gave to Ted Ray the custody OF
the huge silver open championship cup
handed him the gold medal and $500
cash for his very own. praised him fol
his golf and sportsmanship. and ended
| with the hope that Ray would not only
defend next year but bring many more
of his fellow countrymen with him.
Ray puffed couple of times on his
pipe, then removed it to thank the club
and the United States Golf Association
for the cordial reception he and Vardor
had received. He said he WIS proud h,
| had been able to win. and credited him
self with luck to have been able to bea
out Vardon. who led at the start o.
the final round.
Not to forget Walter Hagen, dc
throned champion, he began yesterda!
but two strokes behind the fyinj
Hutchison. but pair of IT'S never CAV,
Hagen a chance. The homebred, VIII,
Fad won the French championship
abroad and the metropolitan tile sine
his return. had been the rank favorit
| from the start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
GREAT TALENT IN
NATIONAL DOUBLES
TiIden, johnson, Pearson, Bid
die and Clothier Among
PhiIadeIphians Entered

The greatest array of teams that ever
gathered for one tournament will begin
play for the national doubles champion
ship on the Chestnut Hill courts of the
Longwood Cricket Club, Boston. on
Monday morning. Among the Philadel
phians entered are William T. Tilden.
I'd. worlds singles champion and men,
Der of the Germantown Cricket Club,
who will compete with Charles s. Gar
land. Stanley W. Pearson and Wallace
F. Johnson, middle champiops, are
entered as a team; Craig Biddle is paired
with T. r. Pell and w. ]. Clothier
another ex national singles titleholder.
The drawings for this championship
event follow:
First Round-W. ". Johnston and c. J.
Grin Mar vs. aeGnfssey and a, 5sstian; sS Yoa
Wright; u. s s HioSoi f" and We ". RAND and vs.. R
s. Baker and e. V. Page: w. r Johnson
Northwest sectonal); c. NJ. Charest and W
Sweeney Middle Atlantic sectionaD VS. J,
and T. R. Pell vs.. 4. W. Yencken and Vim,
cent Richards: J. ". Foster and ]. Wheel
Wright SMsw Ns England nssit ssG.ionSD vs. w.
tionaD; ", NJ. washburn and Dean Mnthe,
vs.. r. Hinckley and Harold Godshall; viii,
u. DaNls ana ROldnu foDeTts Ns. Bealt
C. Wright and w. J. Ciothier; r. N. VII,
liams. I'd. and Richard Harte vs.. H. Bund,
and p. Dell: y. W Niles and 4: S. DabnIy
| ley SectionaD: w E. Porter and r Bid.
| well VS.. A. N Reggo and E. b. Benedict
| r. r. Alexander and s. II. Voshell VS. e.
| X. Shaw and C. T. Curley: r. C. SeavIr
and c. T. Putnam VS.. W. T. Tilden. I'd. and
Charles s. Garland
| and w. w. Ingraham. sJr., VS.. winner John.
ston and Griffin and Hennessey and Bastinn
Lower Half-T. y. Jayne and Philip Brian
(Northwest SectionaD VS.. winner Tildep
| and Garland and Seaver and Putnam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
S. AND C. PLAYS TODAY
Store Team Battles. cressona Tigers
Sterner to Pitch

The Strawbridge & Clothier nine
will take on the Cressona Tigers at the
Strawbridge & Clothier Field, Sixty
third and Walnut streets, this after
noon.
Cressona has made an excellent rec
ord so far this season. Only three
games have been lost out of twenty
eight played. Victories have been
scored over such clubs as the Rex Club,
of Washington; Bethlehem Steel,
Brooklyn Royal Giants, Dobson, Cam :
den and Summit Hill.
The Strawbridge & Clothier team
also has been playing good ball, but
it looks as If the store boys will be up
against tough foe.
Sterner will do the hurling for the
Tigers and Sattizahn will be behind
the plate. Either Tarr or Hartline will
pitch for the store boys and Ralston
will do the catching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
amateur Sports

TN COMPARING the semiprofes-
1 sional teams of this city and vicin-
ity it is we'll not to overlook the strong
playing some of the city's best teams.
Last Saturday Bryn Athyn played at
Glenside and defeated the Suburban
League team of that place by the score
of 2 to |. Lewis. formerly of Girard
College, held the leaguers to three scat
tered hits, and struck out ten men.
Smith formerly of Bethayres, of the
Montgomery County League, is at sec
ond, and Doering, the Bryn Athyn
Academy star, is at short. Today the
strong Tioga Travellers. fresh from
trip to Wildwood and Ocean City, will
be the attraction on Bryn Athyn's home
grounds.
southeast AILstars - Away; hrst slass
John valentine 1910 South Seventeenth
Gimbei Br"'"srs and Blauper's will clash
this; afternoon on the Bacharach Giants
FL and 2a open. J. whiteside, ll4s oakdaIe
e. Esenstoter. 4oos Olive. street
%, 2s and Labor Day, omen, p Williams,
100 South Thirteenth street.
Northwest Professional. 40 - Away Away first
aSossr 4Sss's aSsS Sofh &%sresn Ana URfs Stree.
MelrosssS, A CTpAwSy; nrSt nN.r;. class Jack
man, 2aas South Fifth street.
mdIsa% spsn Phone a1is after
1'is P..alss; = % Bonssl.,Axsy; s.:s class. = =.
biRaS%i G4s%ps P,sis..,snsls. sl sfst i. sis.si
ksnSpston 1901 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
WILLIAMS WANTS TO MEET
FIERMAN-AFTER AWHILE
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

IBID WILLIAMS isn't a bit selfish
~ nor suffering from egotism. The
former champ, since his successful re-
turn to the ring, is strong for the guy
who said a long, long time ago some
thing about biting off too big n
chunk" Following his decisive victory
last night over Johnny Ertle in twelve
rounds at the Oriole Ball Park, the
little Dane was asked if he was ready
to challenge his conquerer, Pete Her
man. for q crack at the bantam title.
THAT was my one reason for COM
ing back" was the reply. II am anx
ious to become the titleholder once
more. But-not just yet. A few more
bouts. against good. rugged opponents
and then, if the public demands a match
between Herman and myself. will be
ready. I think I can regain my lost
title"
When Herman was in Philadelphia
recently he was asked If be would
meet williams again. Without the least
hesitation, Petey flung back, Sure,
any old time-and under the same con
ditions as when l won the champion
ship-11S pounds, ringside."
Williams showed all sorts of class,
excepting a finishing punch, against
Ertle last night. The kiddo won each
of the dozen Troublesome of 'em by
half a dozen city blocks, but Ertle
was able to weather the storm, dizzily
vending his way to his corner as the
referee lifted Williams's right arm as
token of victory.
Williams had Ertle woozy. staggering
and dizzy several times during the
course of the twelve rounds, but, try
as he did, he was unable to put the
st. Paul Kewpie to sleep.
Big Jack O'Brien will coach Little Jaci
! in his final strenuous workout in prepara
tion for the iatter's comeback attempt a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

Frankie Murray will meet Joe Dillon,
The following week Tommy Murray viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
FLETCHER'S SWkTS
HELP PILLS Score
Cravath's Men Count in First
and Fourth Innings Of Open
ing Boston Game

PHLLIEs BOSTON
Paniotte 1b Powell. Ct -
Lebourveau. n Christ enbury, 2b
Rawlings, 2b Payers. "
Williams, cf Cruise. II
Meusei. RI Holke. 1b
Wrishtstone, 3b Ford, IS
Wheat, O,Seill
I$slsS:~ IssssSsss!' ~s's,ss ssco. and Moran:
Boston, Mass, Aug. lathe Braves
and Phillics engaged in another twin
bill here this afternoon. Manager Stall
iags sent his latest star to oppose Lee
Meadows. Watson was out to make Il
six straight wins. Three Thousand fans
were on hand for the opening clash.
The Phillies scored in the second and
fourth innings.
Details Of Innings
FIRST-Paulette singled to left.
died stealing, O'Neill to Ford.
Rawlings famed. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Powell was out, Wrightstone to
Paulette. Christy famed. Eayres
singled to left. Cruise lined to Wright
stone. No runs. one hit. no errors.
SEC0ND-William singled to Gen.
ter. Meusel flied to Powell. Fletcher
singled to center, Williams going TO
third. Wrightstone forced Fletcher at
second, Christy to Ford, Williams
scoring. Wheat flied to Cruise. One
run, two hits. no errors.
Holke singled to center. Boeckel
forced Holke. Wrightstone to Rawlings.
Ford hit into a double play, Meadows
to Rawlings to Paulette. No runs, one
hit, no errors. 9
THIRD-Watson tossed out Mead
| ows. Paulette was out the same way.
Lebourveau popped to Ford. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
O'Neill was out, Fletcher to Paulette.
Watson famed. Powell doubled to
right. Rawlings tossed out Christy.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
FOURTH-Rawlings was out. Ford
to Holke. Williams flied to Cruise.
Meusel doubled to center. Fletcher
singled to right, scoring Mcusel. and
stone flied to Cruise. One run. two
hits. no errors.
Eayres walked. Cruise famed.
Holke walked Boeckel popped to Paul
cite. Ford forced Holke at second>
Fletcher to Rawlings. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
FIFTH-Wheat was out, Christy ID
Holke. Meadows singled through the
box. Paulette hit into a double play,
Christy to Ford to Holke. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
O'Neil was out, Meadows to Paul
cite. Wheat dropped Watson's third
strike and threw him out at first.
Powell beat out hit to Paulette and
made second when the latter threw wild
to Meadows. Christy walked. Eayres
forced Christy. Fletcher to Rawlings.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

gsis MAsss9ss nssdiy Ptss Tsss
morrow oG You Young " Jack neS viii DO light @ Work and
then await tho sound Of the bell: Nc
as when he so hsndiiy waIioped Frank
Loushrey.
TO go to West Manayunk on the as,
M1aRs to TS0; for n.ss or
Edward. Danny Rogers Xs. Prsskie ..N' Nc
with a six.rounder between Danny Grieves
and Sam Young.
r5"y The MSson G. Is onS 70 H.sgs
have been matched for the headliner.
Bob Schumacher. of Aususta. Ga. is IN
ths RnH sRs Ss dvsoS sfSy FOR in
been a'S ADDED 70 the stable of Steve Msrcos.
Willie Allen. former Baltimore feather.
weight. is back In town. after spending sev.
erai months az Wildwood. He Is 70 get into
and plans to launch an attack on the l22'
pound class this fall.
Mig HAYES now has a stable Of three
boxer They ere BcSSy sg5man; Ut nourG. iH'
s1SnSf s1S Marty HH Williams. ms rs POUNDS pounds
d.au m'"s With wil!Ie ers,taI. ten rounds
August 10, at Pouehkeepeie. N. Y, and
Dave Astey with Mickey belmont. twelve
rounds. August %. at Newark. Britts
latest acquisition to his stable is Ray Bel
mont.
Herb Winter, together with Jimmy o Brier
and Tommy Hatton. has leased the Labor
Lyceum. where bouts will be held or Fri
day nights this fall. Tho opening show
is to be held on September II.
Jimmy Jordan. the Pittsburgh knoekerout
again will box in Philadelphia. He scorec
| a number OF knockouts here last fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
Bingles and Bungles
Yesterdays Prize winner-scott Perry

Yesterdays Prize Winner-scott Perry.
He let the Red Sox down with two hits In
the hrst game of the double bill.
The Mackmdn have been sho,oir1 good Of
late, but StiH they haze to step some TO oct
out OF the cellar.
The Tigers haven't . lot to worry about
yet. They're seven games In front OF our
AS.
Frank Walker looks like a regular ball
player. He has strengthened the outield con-
siderably.
II the AS pitchers continue to shotD good
form, the Mdckmcn are going TO cause heap
Of trouble before the campaign ends.
The Phils split even In their double header
at Boston. Two more games are booked for
today. go.
The Yanks took their fourth straight from
the Indians. Only eleven points separate
the first three clubs In the American League.
The Pirates missed a chdrce Of moving up
a game on the Giants Uhen they lost 10 the
Cards.
Toney was wilder than a hawk. and this
ineificiency permitted the Robins to trim the
McGraws, 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN League
Boston ct Philadelphia. cloudy, 3.
New York at Washington, cloudy, $3.50.
st. Louis at Cleveland. cloudy, 3.
ChicGyo at Detroit, cloudy. 2 games. l:iS
and 8H5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia at Boston. 2 games. cloudy,
Brookiyr at New York, cloudy. 8.
81. Louis at PITTSBURGH. games. cloudy.
80 and $3.50,
Cincinnati at Chicago. cloudy. 5.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
htstsa Asststi': AthiSsiss' hhiSssitSn' is.oo0d camel,
New York, a. Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. 81 Chicago. thye Innings
rain.
81. Louis-washinKton. not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. 81 Phillies, Q.
PhiIlies, 81 Boston, lsccond xame).
81. I0uis, 81 PittAburkh, 9. ...
brooklyn, " New York. 9.
Cincinnati-C Chicago. not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
NEW ST. CLEMENT PLAYERS
Manager Clarke Signs Three for Big
Game Tomorrow

Manager Clarke. of the st. Clements s
Club, has signed three new players for
his aggregation, and they will appear
in the big battle against the Clifton
Heights nine tomorrow. The game will
be played at Seventy first street and
Paschall avenue. The contest will start
at 3 80.
The new players are the Deegan
brothers, one of whom will be at short,
the other in left field. and Bill Henry
who will be at first base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

Jimmy Mendo is paired with Bobby Nc.
I.eod In the semi to the McLaughln-
Closkey bout at the Cambria and on Sep
tember ID Mendo will take on Billy waltz
at Lancaster Two other Lancaster bouts
are George Clancy VS.. Tim Droney and
Johnny lyman vs. Joe McCabe.
Jack Toland. middlewe!ght. Is going to
attempt comeback. Several years ago
Toland boxed some OF the best men In his
class. including Mike o. Dowd. JEFF Smith,
field and Mike Gobhons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

He let the Red Sox down with two hits II
the FIRST game of the double bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

The Mackmun have bsea sho,Diro good Of
late, but StiH they haze to step some TO oct
out Of the cellar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
Harness Races at DoyIestown

Doylertown. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE warnin-
ster Driving Club today formally opened its
new SoO,O 600 race track with the biggest har.
,ess meet held In Bucks county in years
There were forty entries in the sly cvents
including five Philadelphia horses.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23

ing total disabilities were promptly
paid by the War Risk Bureau.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and
Harold Oppenlander visited at the
Yetter home, near New Point, Sum
day.
Miss Eva Hogan, principal Of the
Forbes temple Of learning, was week
end guest of Katherine Feuerbacher,
in Western Nodaway.
Harvey Profit, ST., was suffer-
ing from severe cold, the first of the
week.
MIR. Sales, wife and babe, from
st. Joseph, are visiting Mrs, Sales
mother, Mrs. John Embrey, at Prom
ise Hollow, this week.
Several inhabitants Of the Nod
away Kingdom were shopping in Ore
gon, Saturday.
"A year ago, Tuesday, Jan. 10, the
good ship, Orizba, with 1900 sick and
wounded Yanks on board, sailed from
the historic port of Brest, France,
bound for New York City. and landed
there at Pier No. 6, January Esd,
About 400 Of US were taken to De-
barkation Hospital No. /, at Ellis Is
land. Our trip to the island from
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23

has purchased Henry Vogel's farm in
Lower Richville. Mr.. Vogel will move
to the city on seven hills, and Mr.
Bprnstein, the Richville merchant, will
occupy Mr.. Vogel's residence.
Wesley Ramsey, Clark Shepard,
Louis Burnstein and John Stafford
were transactinp business in st. Jo-
seph, last Friday,
Some of the farmers in this local
ity finished shucking corn last week.
1t has been reported that another
couple in Eastern Rchville were mar
ried last week. Through lack of any
positive KNOWLEDGE concerning the
event at this time, we refrain from
mentioning the contracting parties,
The many marriages throughout this
kingdom reminds one Of Tennyson's
charge Of the Light Brigade--Marri-
ages to the right of me, marriages to
the left Of me, marriages to front Of
me. On through the -.ingdom rides
Cupid with his fatal dart, etc. This
scribe Is like Icabod Crane of old.
the most conspicuous figure in WASH
ington Irving's Legend Of Sleepy Hol-
low and also the school master Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23

the pier was much delayed on account
Of a dense fog. We went under quar-
antine for ~ hours, and were delous-
ed, etc. You who came back from
over there under similar conditions
fully understand the etc. part of il.
James b. Taylor butchered hogs,
Monday.
The presiding elder will hold ser
vices at the Richville NJ. +. church,
Sunday morning,
Miss Ada Profit, from Savannah.
and Miss Ida Profit, from Eastern
Richville, were visitors at the temple
of knowledge, Monday.
David Cropp and family moved
into the Woodville sector, last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Cropp will farm Mr..
Feuerbacher's place the coming sea-
son, the one that Mr.. Crane vacated.
-Chas. Honecker, Newt. Planalp,
Johnson Rayhill, Hugh Pennel and AL
len G. Stanley, of the Nodaway King
dom, attended the Masonic communi-
cation held In the city on seven hills,
last Monday afternoon and evening.
--E. G. Bahler, proprietor Of the
Elm Ridge Stock and Grain Farm,