davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
rs or 70 May Qualify for Open
Says Youthful Atlanta Star
Weather Will Have Big Bearing on Quali6ca-
ton Scores; Low Marks in Practice Mean
Nothing, Says Bobby.
By BOBBY JONES.

Well. here we are. All the fer
vent practicing for the big show
is over and we are now on the eve
of what promises TO be the most
memorable open championship ever
held in this country.
The large field must rest content
with it's various practice rounds
over the course and set itself for
the test which begins today for Sc
lection of half the 260 entrants.
Various guesses have been made
with regard to the score which will
qualify. The most popular opinion
is that rs will be good enough-and
possibly ITO secure a much
coveted place in the charmed cir
ele. That is, of course. provided the
present fine weather holds through
today and tomorrow. Ii the play
ers are unlucky enough to be forced
to play in a rainstorm or high wind.
then, naturally. the scoring will be
somewhat higher.
There has been much low scoring
done during the past few days, but
this really amounts TO nothing. The
score one turns in when playing a
friendly four-ball match may very
often bear small resemblance to
that recorded by the relentless PEN
Gil during the actual tournament.
While a low score in the practice
rounds is usually gratifying to the
one who makes it. it really is of no
consequence and might even be re-
garded as an i'll omen. The game
of golf has its ups and downs with
a great predominance of the latter
One very rarely remains at the top
of his game for many days. So, the
man who is burning up the course
in practic can very rarely hold his
stride through the actual tourna-
ment. 1t is for this reason that the
real top-notchers are taking things
easy at present-just feeling out
their shots and making no surpris-
inEly low scores.
The big feature for the gallery
TODAY will he supplied by Jock o.
the Hutch and Abe Mitchell. Hutch 1
ison. fresh from his British triumph,
will have a world of newborn con-
fldence to back his amazing skill.
Jock is a marvel and we'll worth
watching. Mitchells tremendous
long game is the outstanding fea-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
THEY'RE OFF TO-DAY in TIE GOLF CLASSIC ATsCOLUNBIA
National Open Golf Event
Starts at Columbia Today
26O Amateurs and 'Pro's" Entered in American
Classic; Six Stars, Three Of Them British,
Have Edge on Big Field.

together and both were playing
well. One Of the main absentees
VIZ" Chick Evans amateur cham-
pion, who wired that he would be
on hand to start this morning for
bis Qualifying test
SIX Golfers stand Out.
favorites stand in the names of
Jock Hutchison. Walter Hagen and
Jim Barnes. of Americs, with Abe
Mitchell, George Duncan and Joe
kirkwood. OF Great Britain hail
ing in order from England, Scotland
and Australia. These six are fav-
ored against the field. but the odds
against any man are 10 to with
so many other brilliant performers
geared up for battle. A few of the
oldtimers predict that an outsider
is due to slip through and there is
surely enough outside talent to
make a gallant bid unless one of
the big six runs wild and fairly de-
YOURS the course. The amateur ar
ray. headed by Evans and Jones. is
strong. but these are the only two
in this division COM eded a chance.
In addition to the championship.
extra features have been added that
should make the occasion notable
in other ways. Jock Hutchison has
brought the British open cup 10
Columbia. and this far-famed end
ancient trophy will be placed sid"
by side with the American open cup
returned by Ted Ray. The two
greatest trophies of the game will
be set up on the clubhouse lawn
under the guardianship OF two Ma
rises and on Friday afternoon Pres
ident Harding will present the A uer-
lean cup to its new owner n
Hutchison can come through again.
the amazing Jock will be the first
man on record to hold both -ro-
phies at one and the same H.rment
in his two freckled, sun-tanned
fists.
Both Cups On View.
Another feature tomorrow will be
putting match between Hutcn; ;Jn
and Mrs. T. w. Brahany, and a 'rial
exhibition by Kirkwood, the Aus
tralian Merlin OF wood and iron.
Considering all these spicy episodes.
Columbia Club officisls have over
looked no chance to make this the
sIcdJcsl Ot all american opens.
where tremendous galleries will BE-
given the time of their young or
ancient lives. II they don't get a
sufficient number Of thrills by Friday
night, they should move to Russia
or the Balkans. So far as the tour
nament is concerned. our only pre-
diction to date is that when the
British and American cups are
fanked by two Marines, the STAN
rede "f photographers to the spot
will break the course record by
eight or ten jumps.
Secretary Winant Vandcrpool and
STAFF are already on the scene with
President Howard Whitney and cab
met arriving early today. In the
meantime the stage is now all sci
I for the opening gun when the first
qualifiers start forth and place their
fate upon the raw test of single
lS-hole campaign. Ideal weather is
promised. with no threat of unusual
warmth. where the only threat
ening cloud against the horizon is
the possibility that one or more
of the leading stars may fail to
make the qualifying grade.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000; allow
ance; 2-year-olds; five and a half
lurlonEs: Bumpety Bumps. 90; Tom
Cassidy, los: Saddle and Boots, ll4:
Miss Frauland. 80; Colossus, los;
Bessie b.. lO5; Caretaker, lOs.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-yea-oIds; six furlongs: Day
Lily. 1Ol: War God. 1OS; Charlie
Leydecker. III: Fort Bliss, lis: Fickle
Fancy. loo Some Baby. 100; Fur
below. IOs: Roisterer. 1l2; Smart GUY
lis: Anzac. los; orienta Park, lOs;
DR.. Camen, Il2: Carmandale, III.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; Handi-
cap; the Dominion Juvenile 2-year-
old, Canadian bred; FIVE furlongs;
Tiger Empress, e5; Fanatic, log; Ga
zinea. 100; aPlaywright. 100; Royal
Gift, lO4: aCaptain Scott. III.
aThorncliffe Stable entry.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000 added;
the Essex Handicap; 3-year-olds; one
mile and a sixteenth: Petsarch. IS:
Pongee. 100; Our Flag. ll5; Baby
Grand. III: Bunga Buck. 80; Lo'.Sh
Storm. lO4; aKentish Boy, lO5; Irish
Jig. 100; Jean Corey. los; aGolden
Sphere. lis.
aSeagram Stable entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; handicap; 3-year-olds and p;
mile and an eighth: She Devil, 81;
Tantalus. lO7; Dresden, IO4; King
John. ll3; Gain de Cause, lO4; Mint
Cat, ll3.
sixth Raer-s1,2 200: allowances; 3.
year-olds and up; Canadian bred
one mile: Fuse, 80; rhorly Way
sS; Plymouth Rock, 107; Heath Belle
"a: Flame, los; June Fly, I0S: Rec
onnaisance. s5; Bengore, 1O7; Sii
Clarence. 113.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
"Jock" and Freddy
SIeep-Others "WOrk"

j. Fowler Hutchison, COM
monty known AZ Jock the Hutch,
Is about ready TO east OF his
wraps and go. Jock was
thoroughly disgusted at his in
different exhibitions on sunday
and decided that he would need
good days rest to put him
"riEht." Freddy Mcleod was of
the same turn of mind. so both
Of them passed the day In solid
and substantial sIumber.
Columbia has always been n
jinx course. for Jock. when he
played here before with Freddy
Mcleod against Ray and Vardon
nothing went right for him. But
he hEures that by this time he
has shaken all the poor GOLF
out Of his system, 9nd As noted
above. he's all set. ready to 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

thirty scores of better than IS.
despite the fact that many of those
who are due to start today were
resting up for the ordeal.
last by driving ke sVeG1Sa sepepteenth as
green for a two. His ball hit .he
pin. and he needed but a short putt
to score his eagle. Mitchell was
playing with John Anderson against
Mike Brady and J. J. Farrell. For
rells three on the eighteenth was
the deciding factor. and he and his
partner came out on top. 1 up. Brady
had 72, Anderson a "a and Far
rell a -.
Walter Hagen, Fred Brant. Eddie
Loos and Gene Sarazen were the
others to drive the seventeenth
green yesterday. Hagen had a 73.
despite a pair of sixes on his card.
James A. Kennedy. who CONES all
the way from Tulsa. Okla. turned
fourth, twelfth and sixteenth holes.
Bobby Jones on Form.
Bobby Jones was a bit of form
after his startling play of the day
before. and turned in an appToxi-
mate "A, in a match with Jim Barnes.
Bobby drove into the rough on the
sixth and picked up his bail. Barnes
had a IS.
Many of the stars went out late
in the afternoon. after the heas
had abated a bit. and some of them
registered splendid scores. Burke's
and Hackbarth's lis were turned in
just before dusk, together with 72's
by Charlie Thoms and A. +. Natalie,
a 73 by J. Wood Plat and a by
Jesse Sweetser.
Here are a few of the best records
made yesterday: Joe Sylvester. SO:
Abe Mitchell, IL: Jack Burke, IL:
Otto Hackbarth. IL: Mike Brady. 72:
John Anderson, "a; J. J. Farrell. a.:
Charles Hackney. "A: Arthur Read.
70; Walter Hagen, 73: Bobby Jones.
- (approX); Jim Barnes, 20: ]. A.
Kennedy, 72; c. l.. Ryan. Is; Joseph
Stern. 10; Charles Mothersole. 7e,
Jack Gordon, rs: A. F. Natalie, ~:
J. Wood Plat. 73: Jesse Sweetser,
a; Irving Stringer,- IL; Charles
Thoms. 70; Alfred Hackbarth. "a:
Joseph Thompson, rs: Wilfred
Thompson, IS: Gene Mccarthy. a:
Joe Novak IS; Lee Diegel. 755: NichoI
Thompson, "A; W. ]. Mclaughlin.
IS; w. NJ. Leach. 70; JOSEPH Kirk
wood, Is: Eddie Loos, "a, and Gene
Sarazen, "A.
Jock and Freddy Rest.
Jock Hutchison and Freddy Nc
Leod rested up most of the day,
and the match in which Walter
Hagen and Tom Kerrigan were to
be the other two contestants die
not come off according to schedule.
Lieut.. G. W. Goddard, chief of
the photograph section of the army
Air Service who is to take airplane
pictures of the final days play.
made a preliminary fight over the
course yesterday, and snapped
few trial negatives.
Maj. S. NJ. Walmsley. of the
United States Signal Corps, and his
assistants were at work testing the
field telephone outfit, which is now
entirely ready Tor action. The tele-
graph wires to the south portico
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Sylvester Makes
TUelfth Hole in TlUO

"pro,- who nstounded the natives
by cracking 20 on the Columbia
course yesterday, shattered NIL
records for the twelfth hole In
doing so. The twelfth In par
Ave hole, but Joe calmly called
for his midiron and proceeded to
hole his second shot from the
hill which oyerlOoks the green.
The gods of golf must have been
In nm ironical mood, for "BiIl,
Leach, with an eagle three, :ct-
ually lost the hole TO Sylvester.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Stars Meet in Qualifying
Round of National Open
Field of l24 Will Tee Off Today, Beginning
At S:25; 126 Tomorrow. Competition
To Be Strong.
When Stars Tee OFF Today.

Starting times for of the brightest todays
qualifying round Of the National Open follow:
e:Io-Joseph Knkwood, Australia and Patrick Doyle, Deal
IoIo-ock Hutchson Glen View and Abe Mitchell England
ss-Waer Hagen, New York. and R. L. Finkenstadt
Columbia.
IIsFred Mcleod Columbia and Grantland Englewood
I2Io-Jack Burke, ST. Paul. and R. McNulty, Grange Ill
I7:7o-Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy and w. C.. Ballaptyne,
Columbia.
I:oo-Pat OFIara, Richmond Country Club and Edmund
son. North Hills Country Club, Pa ..
Ias-Emmet French, Youngstown, and Tom Edwards East
Palestine Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
adding to the hazards Of the quail
flying pursuit, where one or Two
wandering puts may easily drop
star from any further communion
with championship glory. even
the leaders in this big neid arc
none too confident Of getting the
~ or the IS that will be needed 10
place them beyond all worry. For
Columbia Is well trapped. and there
are numerous ravines and ditches
and trees and trouble from start TO
finish where crratic work can pie
up the fatal figures before the
crushed golfer knows what II Is al
about.
Hagen shoots -.
Yesterday in playing round
with Walter Hagen we saw MIN
move serenely on his way until a
pair OF tee shots, slightly hooked
cost him skies on par four holes.
and Hagen is a marvel at emerging
from disastrous shots with his cool
confidence and powerful wrists. AS
II was the former open champion
moved around in "a, missing -FOUR
short puts on the inward journey
cne Of them hardly beyond three
feet. Hagen also duplicated Abe
Mitchelrs feat of planting his tee
shot upon the seventeenth plateau
and then dropping the putt for an
eagle 2.
The second round OF the day fell
to Joe Sylvester, once OF Van Cour-
landt Park and the Seventy-seventh
Division. Joe raced out in SO and
returned in 36 for a 50. just one
stroke above Bobby Jones' IS Sc
cured on Sunday Jones and Ions
Jim Barnes spent most Of the day
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-Tuscola, los (Taylor),
$50, $50, $40; Josie German, 105
(Huntamer). 14.45, 7.15: Black
Baby, 105 (McDermott), 4.40. Time.
1918 3-5. Golden Autumn, Dora W..
Miss Cook, Frank E., Rapp o. the
Lock. Charles ]. Craigmile, Carl
Nordeck and May Girl also ran.
second Rnce-Second Thoughts,
120 Parrington), 3.s5, 2.15, 2.O5;
Diadema, 107 Denny, 2.20, 2.l0;
Helen Rogers, 1o7 (Harrington),
2.30. Time. 1 minute. Miss Emma
G.. Hysteria and Miss\ Colin also
ran.
Third Race-Sudor. 50 (ShelpletsJ,
7.50, 400, ?.9s: Capt. B., 1o7 (Ro-
wan). 4.50, $40: Kama, .1o4
(Knuckles). S.15. Time. 1:42. Norma
J., Broadview, Blarney Boy, Viola
Co., Myrtle Crown. Aunt Lin and
Stain also ran.
Fourth Race Eddie Ricken-
bacher, 12t (Butwell), sos, ESQ.
2.35; Besthoff. 100 (BarretD. SIS.
$50; Sewell COMBS. 10s (Burkc).
2.9s. Time, 1:114-5. The Archer,
Biackie Daw and Oriole also ran.
Fifth Race-The Porter, 12o (But-
welD, $40. 2.4O, 2.20: Jim Daisy.
% q. Rowan), z.60. 2.35; by Gone
Days, 81 Uange), 2.60. Time.
1:44 3-5. Muttikins. Sea Prince and
Kings Champion also ran.
sixth Race-Tuanorea. eS (Gat-
ner). 1920. 1920, 9.25; Lady Gran
lite, 101 (Fields), 1910. 22.eo: Harry
Burgoyne. 11o (Burke), .4.35. Time.
1:47 1-5. Winill. Amanda, Burgoyne.
Dotters Best and Ernest A. also ran.
seventh Race-Dr. Jim. 107 Can
derson), 25.20, $50. $50; Lothair, 112
tMooney), 40. 2.S0; Entrinite, 81
fBrooke), $40. Time. 1852 3-5. Lucy
Kate. Harry o'Neale, Blackboard.
Court Fool, Napathalius and J. C..
Stone also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Iarddge of Course
At Columbia Club

Following II n summary of the
Columbia Country Club course,
over which the cream Of th<goIf-
ers OF this country and England
will play today in the qualifying
round of the National Open Tour
nament.
ONT H..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

have also been installed and were,
used for the first time yesterday by
score or more of newspaper cor
respondents. Fifty-six writers ana
photographers have already regis
tered at the press bureau. and more
are coming in every hour.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

ture of the Englishman's finely fin
ished play. He, too. is one of the
greatest golfers in the world. This
pair should be very interesting to
watch and from one of them NAV
very possibly come the lowest score
for today's play.
Copyright, 1891, BY United News.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; cls'm-
ing; 3-yeai- Ol Is and up; mile and
a sixteenth: XAntiphon. Ss: Radio,
le4; xwalk Up. "a; Hackamore. lot:
AExhorter. lOS; Non skid. s5; Biddie
Dee, l04; Roseate. 81: Water VIII
low, los: winnecone, 1Oe: Sunduris.
ss: Kuklux. l09; Vic Munoz, -ol;
xBrisk, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
BY n. G. SHAND.

They're off at Columbia-124 of
'em today and $50 tomorrow-the
finest field of amateur and profess
sional golfers that has ever striven
to naIify in national open cham
pionship and one of :he finest that
has ever gathered on any course in
the world
Beginning at S:25 this morning.
the pick Of the cracks of England,
Scotland. Australia, Canada and this
country will tee off at 5-minute
intervals in the most nerve-rackinS
test any big tournament has ever
provided. For the qualifying round
is but is holes this year. and
youngsters and veterans both will
be f1ghting as il their immortal
souls depended on the holing of a
putt.
It's Anybody's Race.
Pick a winner? It's next to i'm
possible. In such a short qualify
ing test, any one of the big ten"
may get left in the ruck and fail
to make the select ~ or more vino
will fight il out for the title on
Thursday and Friday. the two big
days to come.
Most of the big fellows" will be
content to qualify. and then put on
steam for the 72-hole circuit for the
championship. the cup, and the big
end of the purse.
Hatkhison, Duncan, Mitchell and
the rest, are still favored. but judg-
inE--by the marks the pros" Of
cotnparatively little reputation have
in
rounds, there is an excellent chance
fog some unknown to crowd his
way in and top the list.
Take Joe sylvester. hailinC from
ST, Albans. n. Y, for instance. Joe's
reputation hadn't preceded him
down here, but yesterday he come
within a hairs breadth of shatter-
ing Bobby Jones record mark of
the day before. and actually did en-
ter the sacred portals of those who
have cracked 20 on the new cham
piohship course.
Joe Willis In stretch.
when Joe reached the sixteenth
tee. he had par golf left for a Sc.
two strokes better than BobbE's
card of the day before. He had
holed a midiron shot from the top
of the hill for a . on the twelfth
thrfe better than par and had
birdies on the first. second and
eighth holes.
Bat then he wilted. He took n 4
on the sixteenth and a on the sew
eReenth, one over par on each.
Then he came through with a beau
tiful drive on the eighteenth and
his pitch shot rolled to within
Of hn
putt would have given him a 81.
But he had lost his putting - Ich
entireIy His ball rolled to within
four feet Of the hole. for an al
most certain SIS. but he missed again
and had to be content with merely
breaking 90.
Here is Joe's card:
Out ,......3 ; "a 4 4 ? 4-3S
In ..A...4 5 . 4 4 5-36-6?
But Sylvester Is just an exam
ples The point is this: On an av-
erags the unknowns have been turn
ing, in fully as good or even bet
ter ersseores than the sc-called cracks
of the game. Almost any one of them
may get away like a race horse,
and, with a splendid start to give
him Inspiration. get out so far ahead
of the rest of the field that it will
take a motorcycle to catch him
Give them the fighting spirit of
Hutchison and there are scores of
mea on the field right now who
have the ability to 5hatter all rec
ords for the course.
Many Good Cards.
Sylvester's was the niftiest card
turued in yesterday, hut there were
several not far behiaI MIN. Abe
Mitchell Jack, Burke and Otto Hack
barth' had lis, and there were fully
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
SECOND RACE.

Tufter, 8 to 1; 3 to 1, even; Pickwick.
to 3. to 9; Scotch Verdict, 2 to 1. Time,
las Is. Start good; won driving; place
same. Winner blk.G. 6, by Macdonald IL
Rose Pompon. Owner, n. AiIernap. Trainer,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

Grown Of Gold, 8 to 5, to 10, 1 to 3;
Blue Belle. L. to l, 8 to l; Rhinestone
2 to /. Time, 1:07 2-5. Start good; won
easily; place driving. Winner ch.f. 8, BY
Peter Quince-Blaze OGold. Owner, r. p.
Smith. Trainer, @. NJ. Odom.
FOURTH RACE,
The Morrissania Handicap; 3-year-olds
snd up; 1 1-16 miles. Purse, $1,5O0.2s.
horse. W.T.. Jockey. Fin.
Yellow Hand, l22 Miller IA
Royce Roofs 100 Kennedy 2I
DIR. Joe o. CsIlaba, az
Dimmesdnle lOJ Noonev
Yellow Hand. even, TO 3, out; Royce
nooS, d 10 D. out; DR.. Joe, out Time.
1;43 40. Start good: won easily; place
same. Winner Big. 4, by Rossendaie-YeI.
low Sea. Owner, G. A. stoneham. Trainer.
A. J. Goidborough.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
, League Standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS Results.
Pittsburgh. 4; New YORK. l..
Chicago. s; Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati. 9-9; Philadelphia, SIS.
Boston, Il; ST. Louis, :.
wHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philzdelphis-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsrERpAY's REsuITs,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, =; Cleveland. 3.
New York, 10; Detroit, I.
St Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 2
Chicago, S-s; Boston, "a.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington az Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chiczro.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
FIFTH RACE
,, The Mag,s.on pie on Purse e-year-oids; selling

sweepy, z to l, 4 to ), 1 to 8; Repara-
tion, even, ! to 2; Zennptta, 9 to 5. Time,
:O1 80. Start good; won driving; place
same. Winner be. by Sweep - EnameIine.
Owner. Xalapa Farms. Trainer. X. Patter-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

hOse BrIdRe, 10 y, 7 10 D, out; Car-
mencita, 3 to S. 1 to 4; Witchvork, 4 to 1.
Time, /: :07 40 Start good; won easily;
place driving. Winner 4. 2, by Short Grass
-Tspiola. Owner, Rancocas Stable. Trainer,
s. C. Hildreth
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
FIRST RACE.

Tho Sylvan purse; 2-year olds; fllies; SELL
ing; purse. 81, ,3O0.27 five one-hah furiongs:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE UNDER EXECUTION

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Bannock.
Dematrio Espitallier, Plaintiff vs..
Emile Para and Jack Para, a CO.
partnership, doing business under
the firm name and style of Para
Brothers, Defendants.
By virtue of an execution issued
out of the District Court OF the
County of Bannock, State of Idaho,
wherein Dematrio Espitallier is
plaintiff and Emile Para and Jack
Para, co-partnership doing bust
ness under the firm name and style
of Para Brothers, are defendants,
upon a judgment rendered the 18th
day of July, 1921, for the sum of
$1,172.60, besides costs and interest,
have this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest OF
said defendants, of, in and to the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Block 8, according to the record
ed plat of Kennedy's Park Addition
to the City Of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that
! will on Monday, the 31st day Of
October, 1921. at 1000 o'clock a.
m, of said day, in front of the Court
House door of the County Of Bing-
ham, sell at public auction, for Unit
ed States gold coin, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANT, Of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much there
Of as may be necessary to raise suf-
ficient money to satisfy said judg-
ment with interest, costs and attor-
neys' fees, to the highest and best.
bidder.
Dated this 3rd day of October,
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff
BY D. P. BRILL, Deputy Sheriff.
0 7-14-21-28 At.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-21
A GOOD FRIEND

"a A good friend stands by you when
in need. Blackfoot people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. L. M. Caps OF 116 ShiM-
ing Ave-, endorsed Doan's nine years
ago and again confirms the story.
Could you ask for any more convinc-
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Il was troubled for years with
kidney weakness and suffered with
lameness across the small of my
back" says Mrs. Caps. II heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some. They relieved me and l only
had to take one box"
Nearly ten years later, Mrs. Capps
said: II have just as much faith as
ever in Doan's Kidney Pills. don't
have much need of kidney remedy
now, but when I do, l use Doan's
and they always give me good re-
suits"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Capps had. Foster-MiFburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Emmer Cobbley, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersig ned, George T. Cobbley,
Administrator of the estate of EN-
mer Cobbley, Deceased, to the credi-
tors Of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
said Administrator, at his residence
at Wapello, Idaho, or at the office
of A. 8. Dickinson, Esq, Eccles
Block, in the City OF Blackfoot,
County of Bingham and State Of
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of
said estate.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this,
the 1st day of October, 1921.
GEO. T. COBBLEY,
Administrator
A. s. DICKINSON,
Attorney for Administrator.
O7-14-21-28