davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
New Orleans Entries.

purse S70O; six furiones: 'csround Swell.
1903; Arrowhead. 10s: 'Grayson. 100; Sandy
H.. Ill; Tulsa. III; -. q; Stone. 1o3;
Ill, Alexander Hamilton. 1os;. Marie
Maxim, 100; Donatello, iii; War Pennnnt.
ia.
Second Race - Two-year-olds; maidens;
purse $500; claiming; five furlongs: 'Lotta
e.. 1O7: -Forestall. i12: 1sonero Blue. Iie;
Plunella. l12; Rosalee. .112: Dunfonder,
1f5; Fred Kinney, 1l5. sTrico, 110 Pluri-
belle, 112; Spinning. 112; Lent. 115.
Third Raee--Three- year-olds and inward
purse 300: allowances five and a half fur
longs: Raigneur, los: Columbia Tenn, los;
Master Jack, 107; Tom Mcraggart, Iii.
Fourth Race--For three-Yeer- olds and up
ward: purse S70o; claiming mile and six
teenth: 'Jerry. i04; 'Lady Longfellow, 106
Adam. ii4 .LEnjoleur; 1oi; copyrlght,
109: Pirate McCiee. 100: Bond. 1i4i Challen-
ger, 49,; nellie York, l06; Horeb, 100; Tim
McIee, 109; Walnut Hall. ia; Merchant. ia.
fifth Race-For all ages. purse 81 300;
100; Day Lilly, 1867 wynnewood. io7: valor,,
118; PimlIco, i02. General Heig. l05; Lucky
b.. 1la; Mysterious Girl. 105; Rapid Traveller,
Sixth Rsce..For F two,year.olas: purse 500;
Jake Berger. 1905; Knot Grass. 100; Image,
1o3; Simplicity. 106: Lord Allen. 1i2 Grace
Seventh RAcee-Tor three-yeat-olds and up
ward: purse 5000 claiming; mile and a elk
tenth sammy Jay, lol swafsaw, io2;
Hill, los; Mormon Elder. 10.
Weather clear: track good
Apprentice allowance five pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Fall Fishing Should BE Ideal for This
Thnuksgivine.

TnnuksRtvtnes
Goldfish are really plentiful and those who
have good luck IL the catches Of the last ten
days stand for anything, Cod have been
caught on all Of the local grounds and ~
the Cholera Danks and many have also been
Beach. Catches a, the iisEiship have run run
" % nn " s ' orSasS y S ss ns $ Soss sa q
more cod aboard.
Over on the sealop rridsv and oif Rock.
Sunday. there are any amount OF the smaller
numho,s for the last few days py both the
fi.h,ag party boats and by the boats using
set lines. stWft r M
one well known fishing pilot says that the
cod VIII come up off Brighton and Manhat-
run OF cod was simply wonderful. The fish
came Into Jamaica Bay and into Gravesend
Bay and were caught from rowbonts close up
to to- NSrton's Point; Coney leland; There has
time, but the present sea son starts off as
though 4 might develop into. Just such an
The fish are large and some OF forty-f,ve
pounds have been brought In, and a consId-
cradle number Of. them over forty pounds,
nhs n ns sesson ssrtsa snrv rlsn w the small cod
fellows. ~
=; Along the Massachus cs coast the cod
have been eStremsiy plcnifui this fail. and
price for them fell away 20 almost nothing.
~ a result many of the fishing smacks tied
up, finding that II did not pay TO 20 after
the fish when they produced such a little
price. The tying Nh OF ,ho smncks has bet-
tered the fishing down here. for these schools
OF fish came through unmolested. 81 fs-
y There are cod on the JcrHey coast these
days. and y IA surprising that sone OF the
Srisht ar try Tor cod. They y's are " alnaoss sSs
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Havana Entries.

First Race-Ail ages $500; six furiones
Demos, 95: Marcella Boy, 100; Inquiry, i02
Zululand 1O5; Cromwell. 1o5.
Second Race--Two -year-olds. 500: five
furlongs: Who Can Tell. 100: Molly Puff.
100 !. Caimits. 103; Lustre. l05; Buekinshs NJ
fo7; Ieghcrn, ioI: wayward Lady. i0i
Col. Chile, 10.
Third Race-Three-year- oids and upward
claiming, 500; five and half fnrlongs
.I<oran. 1O3 .Old Sinner. 1c4 sChisca. los
whlppe.t 1O5: Golden Flint, 109: Pittsburgh.
ito, Butord, 1i2; Missed the Time. Is.
Fourth Raoe--Thrre-yesr-olds and upward
claiming: sI00 mile and flfly yards: Miss
Hnarity. loa; 'Timothy J. Hogan. lo3
Troop. III; Service T'lss. Ill; Drapery. iiii
Dandy Van III.
Fifth Rare-Ali nges Thanksgiving In.
augurai Handicap. 81, 900 added mile Ran
kin, 100 aGen. j. VI. Gomez, iO-; Lads
Love. i02; aAiken, 1902; Inquiry, i02: Betty
j., iu3; Accelerate. loj; bFrank w, los
bDr. Clark. 1876. hhitnboy H.. Ito; crom-
well. 10: Heron. 112
&C. & -. Stable & Adam entry.
b--Goldbiatt entry.
Sixth Race Threc-year-old claiming
500; mile and fifty yards 'Yellow Blossom.
9T; Mildred A.. l0a; HAIRY NJ. Stevens. los
tMcAdoo. los, Melvin. III; Eockpo-t. Ill.
Slick "a, I'LL
weather clear track good.
tCocpied
Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS

shre. TO get them on the rocky bottom aud
w Ing b are are not & SO apt 70 be there. Move
drop in,o. a. myriad Of ling.
The cod Fishermen have been catching an
odd pollock and one OF the boats landed a
QUESTION fhe most energetic member OF the
spe 81 Which h' nesSe M sca asts Soss
the pollock is from eight s 70 Ten pounds. sn' but
sns ans ssn % Ss schSd are y ri ns
shows up off Mcntauk Point, and the market
sss snsrsn ssSa. t,a~l ANA '9rcSsn them '4
ruf, around In circles. as the fish do not fol
low the boat. One school was struck In the
al OF which weighed Just twenty-four pounds
each. A pollock does not feed on the bottom
like cod. but will follow the bait 20 the
y. In fact they bave been known to take O
Hadock are rarely caught these days,
OF the ,sheepshead Bay boats, and was fol-
lowed a few days later by two more on an
other boat. tt.g +
stilI Getting Founders in the Bay. u
Herman CODY OF Wreck Lead called up a
day or two ago and said that the floun,Iers
BE a s Ss ss4s ssa'S Coming sns 'Ps' s FSsy 2Ss
are good sised fish running up 70 a pound.
and a half each. and most OF those being
slnckened off for a time. but according %
Herman Il has come back and IL now better
than ever. ~. us s.|
Founders and Tomr,ies on the Sound Beats.
According 10 Fd Davis eighteen fishermen
on the Sherwood on Sunday week caught blE
he had revcnty-fivc fish himself, and that
there n .,n,,, Were nuinber 2f men rbosrd who
praises soS % tns aood ;ms re he Ssa oua sna ~ ~ ~
not coffee that kept him warm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
r. Z. Moreland Buys Brother
to Peter Volo, 2:02, at s. A.
Fletcher's Dispersal Sale.

S. A. Fletcher of Indianapolis closed
out his racing stable yesterday at the
Fasig-Tipton, Company's Old Glory horse
auction in the armory of Squadron A,
and virtually severed his connection
with the trotting turf. except as a
breeder. His trainer, Walter r. Cox,
to whom he has been paying a salary
OF $40, 900 year. according to- report.
is going back to Dover. N. H., to train
a public stable next year.
Mr.. Fletcher owns the most select
stud of trotting horses In the country.
At the head of 1t is Peter the Great,
2:07A, the greatest Of trotting sires.
for which he paid $4,000 to w. ID. d.
Stokes when the horse was twenty-one
years old
The Indiana breeder and banker re-
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

two peas in a pod He reached his goal
without any further mishap.
Schaefer won first prize Of $4,000 and
the championship emblem, a diamond
studded medal. Hoppe gathered in
$1,000 for second. Welker Cochran of
Iowa and Roger Conti the Frenchman,
tied for third, but Cochran received
third money, $1,000. because his grand
average was higher than Conti's. The
French expert drew down $3.50. Ora
iMorningstar of San Diego, CAL. took
afth prize Of $500 because he had a bet
ter grand average than Edouard Hore-
mans, the champion OF Europe. George
Brtler Sutton OF Chicago finished last.
The score by innings:
schaeficr--s8, 2i2. 10, l2, 130, "A. Total,
900. High ruin, 2i2. Average, 81 f-3.
Hoppe-140 20. Z. 12G, AZ. Total, GAG. High
run, 40. Average. 90 l-5.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Golf Favorite Loses.

PrNEHuRsT N. c., Nov. 23.--C. w.
Deibel of Youngstown eliminated the
favorite from the Carolina golf tourna-
ment to-day when he defeated Irving
Robcson OF Rochester, and 4. In the
second round. Other first division re-
suits Thomas Morrison, Oatmont, beat
Donald Parson, Youngstown, and 1 !:
w r.. Watson Youngstown. bcnt w. x.
Wells. Wheeling. up. and T. c. Bron-
son. Youngstown, heat s. o. Miller, En-
glewood, and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis. former worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. defeated Justlana
Silva OF Portugal In n one fall match
tonight. Lewis won with double arm
lock In eleven minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Big Auto Race To-day.

los ANGELES. Nov. a3.-Flfteen drivers
''in'ernational champion ship contest--to re
held tomorrow at the Los Angeles Speed-
way NJ Beverly Hilh. The distance viii be
sJO milea. or 200 times around the mile and
quarter track. Prizcs totaliing s26. 900 will
be given. In addition 10 point awards.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Bank Five Wants Games.

The State Five OF Manhattan, representing
the State Bank Of New York. n number of
the players of whom ara very well known IN
the metropolitan basketball circles would
like to hear from n few out or town teams
who are deslrous of booking good attrac-
ton for their court. Will travel anywhere
Address or phone at once. -...
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Results of Cue Matches

In the New York State three cushion
amateur billiard championship tourna-
ment in the Rational Recreation in
Brooklyn last night M. w. Leake de-
feated A. V. Ryan, 30 to II. In forty
three innings. LceSe had high runs OF
@, 4 and A. Ryans best string wes ..
In to-night's game Lealie Will oppose
John Mills.
Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard cham
pion. yesterday increased his lead over
Thomas Hueston in their $500 point ex-
hibition In the Strand Academy by win
ming both games OF the third block.
The title holder took the afternoon con-
test, 125 to rs, and won the night game
advantage Of 292 points over his oppo-
nent, The score for the first three days
play is Greenleaf 750 and Hueston 45S.
Greenleaf made a run Of forty In both
games.
Edward McGill last night won from
A. r.. Hicks, $50 to 93, in the continua-
ton OF the interstate Glass G 1879 ANA
teur balltline tournament I'm progress In
Cranfeld's Academy. The contest lasted
Atty innings, with tho winner returning
a high run OF 10 and an average Of Q.
In the New York State professional
pocket billiard championship tournament
in Lawier Bros room In Brooklyn last
night Edward Dawson defeated James
Mature by score of 125 to 81. The
winner had high runs of AZ and 33, while
Natures high mark was Al.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

SAN r'nANCIsCo. Nov. 2a.--Ty cJobb's
San rraneiaco baseball club this week Ia
at tho bottoni of the California winter iuneue
peretrtaHe column. ami Il N rumored that
the Detroit leader is planning 20 enlist the
services or several major iesgiers 20
strengthen the club.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

BOSTON Nov. 33.-~A triangular indoor
athletic meeting In which Harvard, Cornell
and Dartmouth teams will participate Will
be held there on Fsbuary .
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Yearling Trotter Is Sold I.
for High Price of $4,000
Cornell Coach Picks
Penn to Win Game

~ HILADELPHIA. Nov. as.--
- "Pennsylvania ought to WIN
i Tomorrow" Coach Gil Dobie
Of the Cornell eleven said tonight
with a smile. I'VE have a fine pass
, ing attack and fair driving attack,
but my team is not as good as tho
Pennsylvania coaches say II Is" y 4
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Gibbons to Box Rather.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. c3..-afiRe Gibbons OF 81
Patti VII, meet Augie Rather OF New York
In a ten round decision bout here Deceni.
Der .,
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FORSAKES
FANS OF THIS CITY
Lightweight Champion De-
oides Not to Box in New York
v for Various Reasons.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsos.

Benny Leonard, the 140 pound light
weight champion OF the world, after
siapplng his friend Sailor Friedman
about the ring in Philadelphia club :
for eight rounds without any serious
damage to the Sailor and to the satis-
faction and financial gain of the cham-
pion, proceeded to give expression. to
some doubtful views on tho future of
boxing in New YoTx 80. r... s.l,s s.,y.
Benjamin intimated that he did not
care to box In the American metropolis
and said 1t In manner to Indicate his
belief that the great city would not sur
vive the shock. He further declared
that his reason for not boxing at Madi-
son Square Garden was the, mere pitt
tance that had been offered to him by
Tex Rickard. He asserted with em-
phasis that 100000 for three aghts
against lightweights to bc selected by
Mr.. Richard would hardly compensate
him for his strenuous labor in signing
the articles of agreement He also
pointed out that, In his opinion his an
pearance in the ring in Madison Square
Garden would draw so large q srowd
that Rickard and his hackers would be-
come immensely wealthy. while he
would be compelled to struggle along
on a mere bagatelle Of 100000.
ANOTHER objection voiced by the
champion was to the effect that he
didn't propose to have his title dragged
away from him through the medium OF
any grotesque decisions by the judges
selected by the Boxing Commission. In
view of the fact that Leonard has al
ready boxed In the Garden without being
maltreated by the Judges II would APP
pear that his fears In that respect are
Of very recent growth.
In conclusion Leonard calls attention
to the fact that the boxer bears the
,brunt of the strenuous sport In which he
is engaged. Tho boxer, according to
Leonard. is compelled to train for weeks
and months in preparation for a con-
test and then frequently take a terrible
beating. All the promoter does, accord
ing to the champion, 10 to stand in the
lobby on the night of the fight. display
ing cheerful smiie to patrons. and then
see that the money Is properly counted.
The champion overlooked the minor
details OF a promoters career. such as
getting the capital to establish the club.
paying enormous sums to boxers Of more
or less merit, taking the risk Of a failure
on the part of the contestants to draw
a paying house and In the event Of f1nan-
cial loss digging into his own bank ac-
count to make up the deficit.
Despite the promoters angle of the
situation Leonard appears TO be under
the impression that he is a much abused
champion. Like Achilles, the lightweight
king is sulltirig In his tent. and until he
RECEIVERS from his attack OF dependency
New yorkers will be compelled to worry
along without the attraction OF his clever
and scientific boxing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Falls Heir to a Miliion.


The gloom that envelopes the average
Commissioner was. lifted to an appre-
ciable degree recently by, the announces
ment that Frank QNeil. chairman Of the
commission under the Frawley law, had
fallen heir to $4,000 which amount
was left to him by his fathers will.
In addition Chairman Muldoon re-
Gently came into. $4,000 beduest from
friend. In view Of these windfalls
the position of Boxing Commissioner APP
pears to be one not entirely without its
advantages.
Midget Smith, who meets Joe Lynch,
the former bantam champion. at tho
Garden tomorrow night, is in his usual
excellent physical condition, and an
nounces that he will compel Mr.. Lynch
to step exceedingly lively.
Stanislaus ZbyszlSo makes the point
that II ho could beat Stranger Lewis
when the latter was permitted u use
his deadlock solely for Furnishing pur-
poses he certainly should vanquish tho
Stranger when Lewiss favorite hold
must be used In n modified form. libby
adds that he has lost but ono match
out OF $40 In the past twelve years, and
he certainly does not expect to lose an
other when he meets Lewis In the Car
den next Monday night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
KENNELS.

POLfCE puppler, males, months old. RX-
vENAt KENNELS. 1873 Woodworth av..
Yonkers. .'J ~4 Hr s}g'
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


iens. Out OF chute. Purse 81 .3s3.33. seven
silly. Place same. Post, :13. Off, 1:16.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

High runs : Hoppe, 2S2 Schaefer. 31S
Cont. 100: Cochran. 3S4: Horemans. 1853
Norningstar, l45; sutton, 14S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
BOWIE RACETRAUk, Nov. 2

1O9H FIRST RACE-For all ages. Maideas.
.aoO furlongs. Winner, ch. c., 3. by Corci
PHEfAN: Start good. Won easily.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

WITH
n
1919 SEVENTH
b. A..
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

won @ & An te % . the entire @ trip osss wHa
r
an Cousls. ..t
1911 SIXTH RAcE-I0
Trainer Kearnsy % Start BAD Won o"nsE Tsins
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

1913 Tilv
wiNFREY wIi ~. Start
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY ~, 1921
PREACHERS AND NEWSPAPERS

America S newspapers, large and
small, are so severely criticized for the
manner in which they are conducted,
that it really is of more than passing
interest to note the result of efforts
recently made by reformers to print
so-called ideal newspapers. The exper-
iment has not only proven that such
newspapers are inadequate to the
public IS requirements for a full and
impartial account of events of the
day, but that the ventures have been
business failures, for the public sim
ply will not buy newspapers that are
conducted as fads, in order to promote
certain interests, religious or other
wise.
When preacher becomes editor of
a newspaper, he seeks to thrust his
views on the public to the
extent that what purports to be news
dispatches in his newspaper are color
ed and become mere propaganda.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Tent
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho. in and for the County Of
Idaho.
Iona G. Griggs, Plaintiff. VS.. BENJAMIN
G. Griggs, Defendant.
The State Of idaho Sends Greetings:
To Benjamin G. Griggs, the above
named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That complaint has been fled
against you in the District Court of
the Tenth Judicial District of the
state Of Idaho in and for the County
Of Idaho, by the above named plain
TN, and you are hereby directed 70
appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12

days if served elsewhere; and 20.
are further notified that unless ".
so appear and answer said complain
within the time herein specified ~.
plaintiff will take Judgment aga'''
you as prayed in said complaint r..
3 This action is brought TO dissO ,a.
the bonds of matrimony upon ~,
ground of desertion and abandollips~'
for a period of more than one ylRIs,
all of which more fully appears III e.
complaint filed herein. n
Witness nv hand and the sea-
said District Court, this II DAY
April, 1921. Inn
HENRY TELCHER
Clerk.
Nv Harold Harris,
D' 10 DEPUTY
M. Reese Hattabaugh, attorney zoe.
plaintiff, postoffice address, as
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12

, Recently a Presbyterian preacher in
Denver preached a sermon criticizing
newspapers, and, following the sermon,
the Denver Post invited the pastor to
edit the Post for single day. The
pastor accepted and he showed what
he could do in directing a newspaper.
He refused to print stories dealing with
divorce suits, eliminated display head /
ngs, and suppressed sporting news to
marked degree. Page ! of the newspa
per was devoted to 2-column editorial
on "'The Ideals of an Editor, and
also carried interviews with Denver
attorneys urging improvement of the
jury system which now prevails in
Colorado courts. The newspaper. in
fact, was not a newspaper when under
the direction of the preacher, but was
a propaganda sheet, calculated to !
keep from the public such information
on current events as the preacher, as t.
its guardian, thought the public should
not know, and at the same time the
preacher thrust upon the public his
personal views to the exclusion of
much of the world S, the state and is
the city s Legitimate news. II
Going further into the matter of an
ideal " newspaper, there exists an ex-
lmple in the now defunct American
Daily Standard, morning newspaper,
established a few months ago in Chi
ago as a religious daily newspaper.
he paper was obliged to suspend pub Gu
cation, because of lack of support. A
reacher was the editor.
American newspapers present the
ews of the day in an impartial man
err, and the public, having confidence &c
the honesty and integrity of the
ress, is eager to read them. Secular NJ NJ
swspapers, of course, have their
ults and these faults are remedied
rapidly as possible. 1t is a fact, Pos
'wever, that the public does not want am
news favored with propaganda. ess'
either does the American public want Sew
be preached at seven days week. Bid
The only religious daily newspaper
the United States that has flourish
is the Christian Science Monitor,
ston. The Monitor, however, has
,cialized on a type of news which VEL
rely provides supplementary reading W. ~
high order, and this newspaper Ere,
mot be exclusively relied upon for
portrayal of world events such as
nld be required by the average man
0 familiarizes himself with current -
nts. 1t is significant that the dicit
'ulatlon of the Monitor has in two gero
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
Just Exercising.

'What is Mr. Dorfing's favorite
form of exercise"
Running for Office" said Mr.. Dub
waite.
But he never gets elected"
mo, and you frequently see young
men sprlnting up and down the streets
In gymnasium suits who are not going
anywhere In particular"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
Temporary Prominence.

temporary prominence.
"Every time we have a revival ir
Chiggersville, Sam Sorghum hits the
sawdust TRAIL"
That's a fact" said Squire Wither-
bee.
''But just as soon as the evangelist
leaves town Sam backslideS"
Don't be too hard on Sam. Con-
Tossing his sins is tn only way he's
ever found to get into the public
eye"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
That Accounts for II

Customer-T'hat veal you sent was
spOilt.
Butcher-Spoilt, ma'am? | can't
Understand that, unless it came from
calf that was petted too much."-
Tit-Bits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12

years declined from 120,729 to 81
26S. or more than $4,000
From the business point of view, as
well as from an editorial position, re-
formers as newspaper directors are
failures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
WITH ~
tbs ~
FUNNY + +
men ~
A Cheap Way Out.

Cheap way OUT.
you've got Indigestion; that's
what's the matter with you" said the
doctor.
ooh, that's what 1t is. them" in
quired the patient.
That's 1t. You've been eating
lot of meat. I suppose
81 have; yes"
"Well, now you're paying for it,
'Would you mind telling my butch
er that d0ctor?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12

Agree Exactly.
MERCENARY THING

Husband (newly married) Don't
you think, love, If l were to smoke 1t
would spoil the curtains?
Wife-Ah, you are the most unself-
isii and thoughtful husband in the
world; certainly 1t would.
Husband-Well, then take the cur
taiDs down.-Carolina Tar Baby.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
Going Too Far.

"You are charged with disorderly
conduct in a restaurant"
81 had some excuse, your honor
was served a bad egg"
"Well, that was dsagreeable, of
course. But just because you were
served bad egg you should not have
acted like one yourself"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
Anothcr Kind

Addlesley-Well, I've got to go to-
day and face the music.
Bartholomew-What, wife home?
No; conduct a band r'-London
Answers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
In Constant Use.

Farmer Brown-So you've got back
from New York, have We, 81? How
aid you feel in such big city?
Farmer Green-I felt for my pock-
etb0ok most o. the time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
Simple.

Professor-Fm sorry to tell you,
madam, that your daughter is hope
less; she has no talent"
Mrs. Lowell Brow-Huh l thought
was paying you to give her some.