davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
SOUTH RYEG.4TE
Mrs. William Bone, Esteemed Resident,
Died This Week.

Mrs. William Bone died Sunday, aft
err an illness OF some weeks. She was
eighty years Of age and there was a
| general breaking down of her system.
The funeral services were held at the
u. P. church Wednesday, Rev. j. s.
Garvin officiating. The pastor of her
own church, Rev. ID. b. Elsey of the r.
p. church at Barnet, also made an adj
| dress. Mrs. Bone was a woma OF
marked Christian character and leaves
a lasting influence mon her family and
/ the community. Her entire family,
consisting Of four sons. Archie r. Bone,
DR.. II. ID. Bone OF Gardner. Mass. Will
liam Bone of York, Me, John Bone of
Wells River, and one daughter. Miss
Ellen Bone, were present at the fu-
neral. Her aged husband. William
Bone, is in very feeble health.
A telegram was received by w. r.
Buchanan last Saturday announcing
| the death of his uncle in-New Orleans,
| David r. Buchanan. Mr.. Buchanan
was the son Of Andrew Buchanan and
was born and grew up OF the home
| farm, a mile below South Ryegate vii
lage. He went to New Orleans when
a young man. where he married and
reared a family of five children. He
was about ffty-seyen years of age. His
last visit TO South Rvepate was on the
occasion Of his fathers death some
eighteen or twenty years ago.
r. J.. Tewksbury, A. T. Beaton and A.
i. Smith attended the December meet
ing Of the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
at Montpelier last week Friday eve
ming. III. w. Goodine started early in
the afternoon by auto for the same
destination but got stuck in snow
drifts beyond Groton and had to be
pulled out. This discouraged him to
the extent that he returned home.
Deputy Marshal George i. Lackey
and Mrs. Lackey Of Montpelier were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. James
Beaton Saturday.
Miss Annie Holmes of New York
City is spending a weeks vacation
with her sister, Mrs. w. ID. Darling.
Miss Lillian Garvin has been CON
fined to the house by illness this week
and unable "a attend 10 her work as
teacher in the Wells River high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gibson moved into
their new house Thursday. The house
is of Colonial design with all details
perfect and IS an ornament to the viii
lage.
Miss Gladys Lincoln was called to
East Roxbury Wednesday by the Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
CRANITEVJLLE

Catholic Order Of Foresters. atten-
tioni All members Of Robert Emmett
court. No. 564. are hereby notified to
attend the next regular meeting to be
held At Miles hall Wednesday, Dec. p.
at 7 p. =. sharp. Medical attention
and other important business is to be
considered at this meeting. II j. urgent
that you attend. Rec. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
To-day

Penned in the tiny cabin Makaroff frantically
strove to escape. The sputter of the tiny fuse fell
horribly upon his ears. The little group of onlook-
ers stood horror stricken and helpless. And then J
See for yourself the smashing climax of a grip
ping story-a story that moves at so swift a pace
that it will carry you breathless from punch to
punch, and leave you gratified and delighted with
the fact that at last you have seen a truly great pic
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
X

Catholic Order of Foresters, atten-
tiont All members Of Robert Emmett
court, No. 564, are hereby notified TO
attend the next regular meeting to be
held at Miles hall Wednesday, Dec. ~,
at I p. M. sharp. Medical attention
and other important business is to be
considered at this meeting. Il is urgent
that YOU attend. Rec. See.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
on

Hats on sale at cost and less; also
a nice fur coat at a reasonable price.
Mrs. Warmers millinery parlors, Wash
ington-adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19
POSSES Sc0UR COUNTRY
HUNTING TEACHER SLAYER
Two Ohio School Teachers Are
Brutally Killed on Lonely
Road. Had Fought Vain
ly For Life

------------- -97--- - "a -
~. - -
80, -
ss..~A . .,-~. III.
-. ~. - \ : '..-''''
- -'
-. sA- : : - - '''''-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19
Maryrviils Croxs Rapidly

!; was e p-cduce tfls ca ihz.
MarysgIiic MAS started
A. reselt OF rbe frst announce
rnent that Mr Wills was 10 trrild his
ncw plant - Mzrysviile. SIX ether
Tnannfartrre-s asked him to sell tssern
land near has own sic 70 buifd
plants oi taes- own
Iwenty- hundred building lots
were o.se-e5 fc- ssie IA MzT,srIl5e
and wee sod 70 100 buyers
The CITY & Nz-y-sx:iie Is acw n
coTporzfed a1d the connission form
OF goverw1erf nsfstutod Besides
ocu1plezson al sslt streets. bouscszTds
ard park areas, sailes OF water
mains. sewers and ssdewzIss have
beeu is5d Three steiner piers have
been b-lit or rhe water front O0c
OF these Is lsrge cro1sf 10 zccorn-
n1odzte the aiggesf frelghs<rs On the
issses- The hrs unii cf the grez,
Nliis' piant = cnnple<cd and IN
operation sad several factories are
running
The Ediso- Company Is oonss-uct-
rig n Asr7saiiie II enormous plant
entzilllg a. investment oi S2.Ss0ls99
70 sur1sis Ezs and electricity 10 the
people znd the Industries Oi dar city
The Nz-rsy7Iie Ssviags Park.
MIR . ozpitzl OF $4,000 lsii pald)
snd s1rp'-s Of SsocaG. was cpenrl
Oaacsally n November. 1919. lis de-
posts DOS arc oFer fox times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

7s'a4s 1eN = r 1al tasa.t4 90 sss10'-
Rsss-
--., 1.
L I'll ~. = =
T ~ ~ ~. ''e l'.' Y, - '''. .'e
~ '-. '- -.-.s ia
49, 's-- = ''. ''''s - \ '-'.''.s. I.
~ Hi. s 80 & ~ ~ ~
.'''-'.'-'-' y -''.A .'.'- y. l-'N
- - ~ -'''- ,'.' -r,s..-1'es rs.
- =. -. y ~ e'''
- = '--''' - I 80 "a
Herr ~. =. ~. ~ ~ e
Cr~.sr.rz s,srv--sna Ns-.,,.g
socizte. ss-z1sirru-zy groceedes = by
-.-1g acres e land n and a-oznd
Man sall,e- 1neiudIrE 4 water f-c-t ca
the 8 llSsr Rwtr ci - r-ies.
Tueutr 1- thl--r ares would have
suascs-s ,c- The fnnldaag ot Z lac-
fory. h-t Nr. MLls hiSh ideal was
20 hu5 DOT us. : haet plant ha.
tie w5clt enr.rcr-neut so- llz. .lz-t
~ Vsr.- ,,+ ~s- ~, :, -,.,l
.a,a .--.---,-.,-,- - 49, ;.,-;-,- -
--r.-s-rs - -. ,-,.----~ IL
$1,000 !, s.s r,s.-s -, ~. -es.-
49, ( -,s.s s-,,s,-r.-,.s ,.-,---,.,,,..7r.
l.-- - .f.--..s - s - -.
------,,.s ---,,,~ --~- ~. -,
,-s1 ~ go. {. "a sss- 60
$50 - -. -,L-ss .-e, = 1xs-,.s-
-s,s 3 s...-..s - -.,,,----,,-,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

Leonard Wood. TIE hlgA 7trcsatzE-
C.. school children relAg1e1 ay
rtvsacA deficiency aces 2r u-n = es-
s1ry $4,000 .90a annually to ire
cos' a cd-ca;ao- In lie Ursss-
States Five million vcl-r ueor4@
ace7 nineteen. Tn industry. scse
i1rae and pay coctcr alls estimated
AT ST@ 0.ig49a Th@ pre- imlnary
rayseal training cf 10000 raw {
rr1ls toE the army costs .aae.-
79 sVera year
The Fess-C A7ner hili raw besv-
ssrea ty Cer cFess aims 70
correct tAe alarm rr corclta6n nv
establishing physical e11cAiicH IL
tte schools Il. Dana Ca1is,as 81.
"a rgsQr g. c. a We sagwn
eenta.sn- s1vo-Ats sEys
IS trssrt woe'6 p1v tta''n
e1a q w4ny = -e TIE s-sss1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

I'-e sruhf1cr ,.ls' ie5 e The hai16-
sng 81 Msr7-szslie i ira; q; c
Harold WIls. une of the greatest
r-cz;ire scrSrs r. the artornos e s--
oustrg ii hss ions brta hls oesirc
&c b-ld The i5eal rnrcr car err
hodsr1g The features cs lhc hisness-
class cars hv' isr lighter pcign;
and selling u . co-qzr1iHclf ]ea
prace-
i w1s the discover q; ac'yb-
de1am that -aaoe Tos>itlt ine i1l.l-
rneu az TINS 1r-1nisocm zhis valuable
zilosirz titTne-f io- sieti MAS found
IN Colorado during fhe war in suTs-
clcli QUANTITIES g r1si-e poss,aie the
Vru3uci37n cn ccrr1erclal scale os
: nca sgPer-sftel ci s-nevlzlc1 hgi1t-
rs and s,-e-g-n
-hs soconplis1snen, that raa6e /
r-zSil1al 70 procee- WI;h tne huii5-
sng oi Man ss1iie was Mr. Walls
constitution Ci uc.- ca q
gnoss ooeuu-n steel
The problem was to raas si1c-u-t
;his czr "a ere41 -1nt,ers Mr
NEis e1f~-srlce Rad ten9rt him
fhzi TIE greatest factor ln lfis pros
BEN 1rzs tha element oi laaar Es-
Trr.z.is IS thls t-ue ht irer. 81 the
Automobile ln6ass-s. Aasre ne csts-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

MARY co7a has aed Aer ausA2aa
IAtk Corhn tor o aivo7ce sccas lns
tm at c-lti aus lnA'l-g4an t~ea5n4r
aud az msafii 'sns snaart Amcae
h u4her alls-a icHs she says A4i
Per slshand. Richard Nolld nor per-
mi ar so h4Fe anything 1as o4F
neal 70 eat NeN confess she
soesat look -hs gars she insists
Aai Dleh eo af1s fify "a Little ee
isr on the division g fiae prope-s
MS ca1alr left hone tn days aro.
tak.ne Riih her sae family oa- ana
little pin asonty s4pt winch ste
Efew from the hank Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

than mary college dornstories.
To hep Az-zsriIie hoznc builders
and % secure Tor then the benefit
O qrsrt1ts prices n building sup
Plies ard materials. tf- Man sville
Supply Company has tscn c-gznized-
Il has 4 large supply depot fuIly
stockrd and equipped TIE Mary
vie Land Coz,Ilzs'ss N ccanerfios
wi.n The ssspi,ls company. rrszintzSsts
"a sreAsser1pral sad house specifi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

cztsors department.. which service i
exfe1ds - all Asrysyille hone
brsiders.
Such IS the beginning Of Nsrys-
vile A bright future lies zhezd-
. fuiure bright nos only with the
promise q success. but with the as
s-zrznce tia; such success viii be
szsr.s w0a b. honest toii made no Z
productive through the yerx sF:-:t
u ilse Aa.a q. lO8,rssfmraf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19
The Career Of c. Harold wis

z Harold Wills started 70 work
81 The age CT twelve He first served
IS Ar apprentice N . s-sachIae shop.
sfodyirg Al night 20 complete his
e5aczsl0u. II his night s.udy be
took . d-sughting. later becoming
: skilled drszgAtsrrzr and designer
OF machine tools Persistent Study
and applicztion won for hiru II tIF1le
the pasitson OF Chief engineer Inr
ooe q the couutry's largest adding
--.zcAEns companies
Then jzzne5 fl,t r-otcr car era
TIE beEinnirlg OF this modern M
dnsrrssi period ioHni Wills alIze 70
is tremendous possihilIlaes- Ibis SUI
cess a n engineer socr attracted
TIRE affection CT one OF the lsrgeS'
ssrcr7aubise Manufacturers n thc
Jnnes States who offered hsra :
position he came to be czsti En-
gsneer and manufacturing manager
with large share II tse profits ne
was % instrumental n creating.
Tszis connection wzs not severed u
Il March l5. 1919.
IN fais t;-ne Mr. WIS had de-
xclor.e5 : number Oi di5ereu; kinds
of sfeS fcr commercial uses. and
Was recognized IS one ot the lore
rsost cumnsercssl rsst4zl.urEssts and
mechanical chemists Of the country.
fsr also perfected the processes and
dea ioes which made i1rge quantity
prodocfioa possible
wis rcsiizei The Increasing de-
mxnd ior a lighter high-cizSs s-s,o-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

The Ars 1Grrotrsns Camps
AIS : resall saTiag ign1nd tlas ~c'rs
st baiidlng Margssallt six Hlcmths
ahead al whas would usually he con
sadcred the gu1ckesi possible schedule
When az the imndsrne-,al fsrils-
f5cs ci q csfy were installed s'ors
wss begun or the dwellings, scr
Mtis' frsf employees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

Ills vile oo1ld ass mo lean, OA
And 50 e,wt them both yon see
They warmed the ir~cks "a Reno
Glenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

A S s. A x MM q Is % & 81 x
s VAC VERSE
s "a 81 r ~ y IS ~~ = s w s m
ia .he g.oaN4AS il Nosfe reanug
la Is neeaeo o ga daar
% ease STAY ~ay fsom ny apartment
aoaf eser waus yon ne-r
I'm aot s-rone .or soob.as family
q. emotions % tAas SOFT
q yoa Alak g me and aate ae
Take yocr grievance inso csl7
Marian G.Aes4
Th rs tavern ID shs .own. e re
tewn
And there mr husband Sis h.m aon'a
Sis hr down
And arinks tea w.th erieiu Miss
NAeee.
ana never never thsnks of me
J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19
larger siszn is czpitsl stock

larger dlzn Is czpitzl stock
= g-ezf portion OF Mzrysvilie
workers were unmarried men To
proide qus-ie-s fc- fhezn- connzn-
i-y h0uscs have bocn buiit- There
arc four of these each zocouraoaai-
ing = r1sn- with : tiig assembly
reosn. sh1Rcr fefhs and All -ncelcrn
oos1xcnscsoes : l1-sge central di1ing
room seats 400 people Tie con-
El1znS;r horsrs are more coalpistr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19
Tie Selection os Ea-ysvire

zhe cisy Ct Dc--os1 hz5 t@-1-le 50
ca-Ses.rd ttlzt :: zzs soo1 eg15e-t
fe ooui6 not bid his pant there
a. sz.ssfy - i5ezs 81 T-oc--ix
t7ezz-5 izbo-- lie therefore scsiEtt--
sic ortsi5> CT Ds-ost *. s--s-
s5ez,ly Ter ts.st r7oto- cz- cerier.
He -r-nen.-rcd Az-ysrsise. : cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

90 no. paw them for Leader 81
/. finns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19
The Half-shell Oath

A; The arae tire a. auditorium
sea.gnE .2li9 persons w7as nnall, L
ygss erected II = single day with
everybody pitching 1n togetheT CT
the Job Here the best moving ylc-
turcs and theatrical s:nteTta1rlzncgs.
were inlmedlzsely provided Tbs
workrnrn were crgsuszc3 INTO en-
tsrrzan1nent grcups Ore oi the frst
Steps n iias ~ork wxs ire lorna
ton 0i the half Siell Ciab. The
Hall Shell. symbolic ci uptn z-o
above -oaz-d square dealing. ~as
cRcea as the name of this club on
The inference ira. Al unworthy
owstr- is readily discovered On the
hall shell. every male csilzcn ot
Mzrys,Slie IS eligible sor member
sh-n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

-be- carrie the disrreery e.
naply1aea@E1-she supF Sasl
VITA the discovery 6swu.i = aev
era sr the ar.Cr7ctire INDUSTRY. zr
era stsi :cssu1 c. Harold Nas t,es,
prepared 80 take snrreduia a.
vantage q is pussiAilEses Fc-
ruolybacuuTr ssees was tar ru1te- IA
with uhich re could q las work c1s
ms cherished plans for : high grade
hight -AeigAt n1,O- ca
NLls sslret OF Tnolyb5enrr- sstt'
zs the solut1ar ot has problem $ lie
knew tha- n1 z-1uno1sle could bc
stronger thar the stccs u 4 In a
sietl ci ensirtsv new properties lsv
lss only haps 81 Success. And tnls
he ioeznd z r1olybdcnur- s.csl
Using t-- nrw stee' ;o- eve-7-
ssTess-besru'g part Wis SCI abort
conssr1ctlag rs ca. Al last i was
bualt- Is acoornphshrncnis aston
sshe1 even Is MAKER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

szes sras could eas no fat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-19

Leader Classified kds- y Ras1l's.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
HEREFORD CATTLE

Bull, A. l..
Bull, under / "A. l..
Cow, years-A L.. Carruthers,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
IDLE LABOR FROM
PUEBLO BROUGHT HERE
FOR POTATO PICKING

r. H. Buckley of Center was
a pleasant visitor at the Jour
nal office Monday. He says
they are having considerable
trouble as usual with the Mex
lean potato picking crews in
the Center country. While
some of the crews are making
good money, others are not
making wages. Some of this
depends upon the yields and
some upon the fact that the
pickers do not work as they
should. During the past week
or so, a number of the farmers
have driven to Pueblo and got
ten crews of idle labor. One
farmer near Center has a crew
of niggers, having discharged
a Mexican crew.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
ALAMOSA MAN ELECTED
GRAND MASTER OF
COLORADO MASONS

Alamosa and the San Luis
Valley were signally honored
Tuesday by the election of
Marshall H. Van Fleet as
Grand Master of Colorado,
A. F. & A. NJ, and the eleva-
ton of Judge Jesse C. Wiley
of Del Norte, to the place of
Senior Grand Warden, the SCI
ond highest office in the gift
of Colorado Masonry. These
are the highest honors ever
conferred upon Masons of this
section of the state, and the
friends of both men are high
ly elated over the election of
these two most worthy citizens
of the valley.-AlaITosa Jour
nal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
MINING ASSESSMENT
YEAR To END AT
NOON JULY FIRST

Congressman Guy U. Hardy OF
Canon City. says that the present
congress has passed and the presi-
dent approved an net that will be
Of interest TO every mining man in
tho state.
The act changes the year for
which assessment work must be
done on mining property from the
calendar yesr-Jsnuary to Jan.
uary to the fiscal year running
from noon July LIST to July LIST.
In putting the law into effect. Il
Il provided that the work which
should have been done In year 1921.
may be done any time up to noon
on July I. 1929. After that date.
the years will begin and end ai
noon. July l..
A. most people put off doing
their assessment work until the end
Of the year. Mr.. Hardy says that
the object Of the new law 10 TO have
the year end In the summer timo
when conditions are good In noun.
tain regions for mining work. There
10 also perhaps an advantage In hav-
Ing the year end At noon instead OF
at midniGht.
Incidentally the new Law gives
some relief TO those who do not
want TO do their assessment work
this year. permitting thcm TO have
until July !. 1879 20 do II.
A portion Of The Act reads:
"Ssc. :. That section 23?> Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United
States bs amended by adding tho
following words Provided. That tho
period within which the work rc-
quired 10 be done annually on all
unpateatsd mining claims located
since May 10. 1871. including such
claims IN the Territory Of Alaska.
shall commence a ~ o'clock mcrid-
Iaa oa the ist day Of July succeed.
ins The date Of location Of such
claim: Provided farther. That on
oil such valid existing claims the
aaasai psrioA ending December II.
1891. sAall continus 70 - o'clock
ases1iaa Jsiy I. 1881"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Miss Edna Price who has been in
Montrose for the past two weeks
taking medical treatment, writes
home that she is very much improv-
ed. and also that she likes that
section OF the state very much.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

George Sidney Lovett, a for
mer resident of La lara, died
last week at his home in Lit
tleton. Lovett was an old timer
of the valley and well known
as a keen horseman and good
sport.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

II. II. 2immerli who has been en-
ploycd here for sometime by the
Weyl-Zuckcrman company is being
transferred to the Kansas City Of
flee. He will leave sometime dur
Ing the first week In October.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

DR.. and Mrs. l.. T. Elofson re-
turned Tuesday morning from their
wedding trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Miss Faye Spurlock was the din
ner guest of Miss Josephine Hopper
Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

o. ". sylvester and G. p. God
frey. went to Taos. New Mexico last
Friday to get potato crew. They
returned Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
APPLIQUE Bedspread-Mrs. first.
Knitted Crocheted
r. Myers,


Knitted or croeheted Bedspread-Mrs Frank srrs first Mrs
R. Myers second
colar-Mrs ". first; L. Skinner second
Yoke-Mrs WIN Wilson first Mrs shirl Davis, second.
scarf-Mrs. VIII Wilson, Davis, second.
Baby Cap-Rufinita Espnosa. first.
HANDMADE WORK
Qulting-Mrs f. searby first and second
Stitch Espnosa
Handmade Rug-Mrs Fred Hillary. first.
Knitted Wool Arce-Mrs. Pippert. first Myers second
HandM Made Flowers-Mrs John McFadzean first
Article of Underwear-Mrs c. S AIRY. first
Water Color SketchMs John McFadzean,
Registered stallon-T. W. Carr, first.
Draft Mare-A V. Benson. first; Posse second
Draft Gedng-Tom Denton. first
Sucking Lohr first A V. Benson second
Team Draft Horses-Roy Moore first; second
Span Mules-Cletus Kmmneau first
Mule Colt NJ. Cochran. first
SHORT HORN
Bull y-urs-Phip Reid first: j. s. Wilkinson second
years.. Wilkinson Hyatt, second
Heifer under year-carl E Hyatt. first
HEREFORD CATTLE
Bull yearsTunis Hanna
Bull under yearA l.. carruthers, first.
Cow, over years-A. L. carruthers first.
Heifer under wMI Chenoweth. first A. L.
HoIsTEIN CATTLE
Bull Espinoa
Bull year-Patricio Esr'nosa.
Cow. years-Patricio Espanosa
Shropshire Buck-Patricio Espinosa,
Hampshire Buck-Patricio Espnosa. al
corredale Buek-Patrieo Espinosa, first second
Lamb-Paricio Espnosa, and
Registered Boar year-Tom Denton. first,
Registered Boar under year-Bert Kmmneau,
Registered Boar Kimmineau,
first
Registered Cow years-Cari F. Hyatt first.
Registered Cow under L.
Pen Chiokens-Harry nj
Turkeys-Mrs. Frank Iohr, first
Pair Ducks-Irene Wells. first: Nova Wells,
Pair Geese-Mrs Joe
Plymouth RooksCar
Buff OrpingonsIonard Espinosa.
White Ieghorns-Mrs. der. first.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
SIaEEP
POULTRY

Pen Chkens-fiarry Assay first; Will
Turkeys-Mrs. Frank Lohr first.
Pair Ducks-lrene Wells Nova Wells,
Pair Geese-Mrs Joe
Barred Plymouth RocksCarl seavey first w Beger
Buff opingonsLeonad Espnosa.
White Leghorns-Mrs. first.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
HORSES
SHORT HORN CATTLE

Bull, years-Phip first: Wilkinson second
s Hyatt,
Heifer under 1 year-Carl E Hyatt, first
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Heck. 1o9. Also eligible - McAdoo,
1os.
Fourth Race-s1.7oo; allowances;
the Parks Hill; 3-year- -olds: six fur
longs. War Pinny. 1os; Concen-
trate. los; Ben Valet, 112; Both
Grafton, los; Royal Dick, los; Ace,
1O7; All Right Sir, 1O7; Fallacy,
107; Guv'nor. 107; Believe Idle
Hour. 112; Rising Rock, 112: Bruns-
wick. 112. Also eligible-Napoo, 109 /;
Rundeaf. 112.
Fifth Race - S1.40o; claiming; D.
year-olds and up; mile and a quar-
ter. Wexford. 1O5; DR.. Rae, 10S;
Sandy Mac. 110; Kimpalong, 112; ].
c. Stone, 113: whirling Dun, 115;
p. G. King, 11s.
Sixth Race s1,s0o; allowances;
the Coney Island; 3-yesr-olds and
up; mile and a sixteenth. East
Side, Paris Maid, 9S; Accelerate, '10l; ;
Blowing Bubbles. 104: Cotton Bios
som, 1O7; The Wit, 106; Tulsa, 109.
seventh Race s1.4OO; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth. Cars Daughter, 90; Mazola,
Nordeck. 104; Debahiah II, Foster
Embry. Byrne. 107: Kinglike. Virgo,
Captain Tom, Chief Brown. Grey
Eagle, 109; Jake Field. 112. Also
eligible-Poilu, 104.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Three New Sparring Partners
To Join Georges Camp Today
Two Middleweights and Light Heavy to Work
Out With Frenchman- Carpenter In
spects Jersey City Fight Arena.

pentier hoped out on the road this
morning and ground out some nine
miles. accompanied by couple of
his camp members. The unfortS
nake Paul Journee, who ran afOul
Of Charley weinert the other night.
has been handed a new job because
he is too crippled to be of assist
ance to Carpenter. Journee will as
sist Battling Marcot in the kitchen
For the second time since takinr
up his headquarters at Manhasset
Carpenter toured to another city.
This afternoon he motored to Jersey
City with Manager Deschamps.
where they inspected the new
arena that Tex Rickard has erected
for the big battle of July .. Rick
ard was in Jersey City to meet thr
Frenchman- Georges did not re-
turn TO the camp until o'clock in
the evening, and when we tried 10
find out what he thought of the
battle scene we were told he had
no comment to make.
The official announcement that J
Harry Ertle. OF Jersey City. will
referee the international champion
ship was made today. as predicted.
II came from the Jersey Boxing
Commission and the selection of
ErtIe seems to meet with general
approval