davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Baltimoreans Win Point (.
Trophy in S. A. Swim Meet
Unattached Swimmers Star in Championship
Events s-Local Merrnaids Prove Best-G.
w. Bahlke Skaters 440- Y ard Record.

was by a wide margin. In che
hundred" she reached the haff-
way mark and stopped, thinking
that she had finished the race. bti1
had ample time TO get under wal
again and win under wrapS.-
Her closest competitor was Miss
Ena Pettingtll. a petite miss from
the Public Athletic League Of Bal
tmore. Miss PettingilI failed 10
win an event. but she had three
thirds 10 her credit. She finished
second TO Miss Damon in the 50 and
lVo-Hard swims, and was beaten in
thc IancH dive by wiss '.1izabc n'
smith. District diving cha.p.un by
margin OF only three points. Ns-
S.niths total was l22, a. against
us for Miss PettingiH.
The summaries:
Mems South Atlantic chanpionsh,p Ey.p.,.
I4O-Yard swin-won by J. s sh.,, tu1.
attached second. 6. W. Bahlke, jr. Ram
more \. II. c. A.: third {. j. Cooke I'm
attached. Time. 6.O7 Is. =.
sSO-Ysrd swim-wOn by c. J. Cook. ina
attached second, G. W. BshIke, jr. Bald.
more Y. N. c. A.; third, J. = Kruser
tUnattschedl. Time l3:4l
One Mile swim-WOn by C. W. BahIks.
r. baltimore Y N. {. A.; second Robert
stollsy tunsttachedI: third. y. A VESSEL.
baltimore p. II. &. A.. Time. sI:us
Fancy DiVe-wOn by 7. u. Barrett Cuu-
attached: second. d. ID. Fisher Iunattach-
ed; third. Arthur Lyman (unattscbed
women'S South Atlantic chAmpionxhip
Events.
0NHrd swim-wOn By y NJ Damon
w. W. 4. \. c.; second. Ena PettinEiIf
baltimore p. A. L.; third. Y. A. TrOsIsy
'BHltim0re r. A. L. Time, 0.2s ~.
lO0-lard SWim-Won by " T. Damon
w. W. 4. <. c.; second. Eua PettingeIl
baltimore p. 4. L.: third. Katherine
Pf-insr 'unsttseh"dl. Time. 81 IS
220-Yard Swim-Won by Edith Pearson
Nv. A. A. :. c.; Second. HazeI Rohues
w. A. A. s. c.; third. Katherine Pfeln,E
unattached. Time. 2:4G. tShort courSsT
Fancy Dive-WUn by Elizabeth Smitb
'una'tacbedI: second. EnH PettinFin ,BsItis
NOR" =. 4. L.; third. !. u. WAysOB ~ ,
Special Events.
5n-Nard Open. Mrn-NOn by y 4 Wes-
soils iBaItimore y. 81. &. A.: s-rcoBd 4 n
Mitchell Maryland swimming club; thirds
4. T. P-iriH ";reeB Spring Valley Hunt
club Tim-. 0:2s
la-Yard Rarkstroke Men-won by M. y
Cnles ,unsttschcdi second. Mari knighs
w &. g.: third. ?. A. Vessels tBalti-
more Y NJ. 4. A. Time. O.37.
a. Yard Noyi-r. Women-Hon by Jesu
Jark>sn iunattsch.di; second n. : Tod
Mar, land swimming Club. third. Dorothy
Ellis iunattached. Time. O.E 3-s.
l"p-Y Yard N0Eice, Wumen-WoB by JeJAn
JarkS"n tunattEChedl second. Mrs. VIII
lam HsNen> lunsttschedD. tOnly twO -
rrsuts,. Time, 2.co.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
liz ED. CURLEY.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug s.-Mor-
vieh. the unbeaten colt from the
West, gathered in the honors OF
IN. United States Hotel Stakes this
afternoon before 1900 frenIied
spectatorA Half q length behind
Norwich finished Kai Sang Way
back, with plenty of space between
him and the two leaders. came Oil
man
Norwich was ably ridden by
Frankie Keogh-, The colt ran the
three quarters in l:l1 is, which
was quite some performance con-
sidering he packed 1sS pounds For
this sterling victory Norwich earned
ss.O75 for his owner. Benjamin
Block IL was a hig dissppoint-
ment, that Miss Joy didn't start for
q clash between these two stars
would have been a thriller. This
was the first time Norwich was
Rkked TO meet real good contention
The colt stepped right mp to the
work and made good His victory
proves that he Is a genuine racing
machine and worthy to be consid-
cred . topnotcher.
Norwich met eleven other speedy
youngsters and battled all the way.
When the barrier shot up Kai Sang
vas the first to show. Then along
the rail shot Norwich.
In a furIong he was leading.
Keogh sat down and took hold of
his mount to steady him for the
crucial test They shot past the
slart1r pole with lie clocker click
ing ss3-s
Norwich moved along like a we'll
oiIed. machine and led Kai Sang by
several lengths The others were
strung out behind with Gilman rae
ing on the outside and passing
1orse after horse.
The 3-furiong pole was passed by
the swiftly-moving leader, and
90 2-5 seconds was the answer OF the
lock The half-mile was covered
N Is as seconds.
The dash down the stretch. the
oath which breaks many horses
seartS began Sande. on Kai SANG.
sat. down to ride one of his hurri-
.aae finishes He booted and
showed Kai Sang along until the
distance between them began 10
grow shorter and shorter.
Norwich is beaten!- came the cry
rom a ( ew hysterical females,
Down there on the track Norwich
moved along in the same bog
Itrfding manner. Kai Sang got his
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
NORWICH FORMER SELLING Platter, WINS HOTEL STAKE AT
@a3P0R 0RILIGHT
81 kkI0 Greenland Rice

, the main stretch where in the stress
OF combat the bubbles begin TO pop
In the necks of the contenders.
Cleveland last summer proved
that a club could slump In August
and still scramble back. SO with al
most exactly sixty days of fighting
left any number Of things may hap
pen to the five contenders. ~
OF the sixteen ciubs that got b
running start last April. only two
remain I'M each league as serious
contenders. with the oston Braves
stiIl hanging gsmefy on by both
hands and their. teeth.
These possibilities rsmain-unless
the Braves report with the vintage
of 1914: +"
l. A world series between Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh.
2. A world series between cleve-
land and New York.
3.A world series between Pitts
burgh and New York.
4. A world series between New
York and New York.
So, in considering your Octoper
reservations, you only need to take
Three cities into present account.
And one of these; after a four years
drought. is quite likely to be New
York that has four Of the eight
votes from the above combination.
TIE Iron Fist.
With Carpenter. Martin and
Lynch all cracking or staving In
their right hands, during recent en-
tertainments, we come again to the
great value OF the iron fist in polite
pugilistic circles-
Suppose Dempsey. with his ter
rife hitting. power tossed against
such bulky frames as Morris, Full
ton and Willard. had known
fragile paw? The wonder is that
even his cast iron cluster Of
knuekles and stand the strain of his
upsetting crashes.
! To see him maui away at a 10
pound bag. swinging in at increas-
ing momentum, one marvels that a
human fist or wrist can survive the
impact.
No ring champion ever had a
tougher pair OF hands than the pres
ent heavyweight.
| Which may be one reason why
Carpenter. Martin and Tunney will
never quite reach the top rung,
| "HeTt lne IRON ISl Is ds iIhpOi AdHe
an aid as the iron jaw.
! Dempsey. like Achilles, may have
a vulnerable spot, but under the
present rules you can't swing on a
mans heel.
Job wore his flock of boils and
grinned upon his daily rounds.
.Iut he never missed a two foot
putt nor soaked one out of bounds.
Zbyszko says he can see no rea-
son for any one getting old. We
can see no reason for a number OF
things that take us by the throa,
and shake our teeth out. Reason
is one thing. while discolating
realities are quite another.
So far we have been unable to
verify the rumor that he next time
Johnny Wilson boxes he will take
along not only his own referee, but
also his own boxing commission.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Macks and Br0Uns
Split DoubLe-Header

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6-Re-
gaining their hitting stride, in the
second game the Athletics were able
to break even in their double-header
with 81. Louis Browns here this
afternoon. st. Louis won the first
game, 5 to (. Moore's wildness in the
last frame losing for the Mackmen.
The Browns got 4 runs in that in
ming. Overwhelming the Browns
With two-base hits and home runs,
the Athletics trounced them, IL to ,,
in the second session, The score:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
X. of C.. Scholarship
Awarded to DC. Veteran

Albert May. of the Districe of CO.
lumbia, is one of the twenty-five
former service men to win a post
graduate scholarship in the Catholic
University. The announcement of
the awards was made yesterday.
The scholarships entitle the win
ner to free tuition and board. They
were established with a X. ofs C..
private endowment fund of s500.000
at the request of the late Cardinal
Gibbons. The courses are along
subjects leading to the degree of
master of arts or master of science.
Charles e. Fisher. of Maryland, also
won scholarship.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Allied Experts Disagree
On SiIesian Problem

PARIS. Aug. 6.-The allied eN-
erts In conference here over the
Silesian dispute today reported they
had been unable to reach an agree
ment.
Each of the opposing parties de-
clared they had maintained virtually
their original positions. 1t was de-
cided that four tentative solutions
of the problems and four different
reports would be made to the su-
preme council.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Pirates Get Early
Lead, But Lose, 80

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 6.-BrooklHn II
defeated Pittsburgh here this after
noon in the openn ggame of the Sc
ries by score Of to =. II was
"Miljus Day" veterans oi 'he
Eighteenth Division having as
scmbled in honor of their buddy. the
Young Brooklyn pitcher. After re-
ceiyinE silver loving cup. he
walked the first two men to race
him in the first inning and retired
with a disabled arm. The score;
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

@8ses eNNtks
In . hammock. where the sun
Cannot pierce. the cooling shade
Let fhe others leap and run
Til their shattered nerves are frsyed.
Let them serve the flashing ace
Or In biighted bunkers stand
While the niblick's flashing face -
vainiy jostles up the sand.
In q hammock, where the sun
Cannot bake my idle dreams.
Let the others have their fun
Where the perspiration streams. -
Tier are moments full Of worth be-.
Where no vast ambitions spawn.
And the finest sport on earth
Is the old broad-standiug yzwn.
Back and Forth. .
Throuh May and June we fairly
piastered Finland and Scotland with
the best talent We had to send
across. One could hardly move with
out stumbling over a famous Amer
Ican star-Milburn. II den, Miss
Stirlin, Chick Evans. Francis
ouimet. Bobby Jones, MTs. Mallory
Tommy Hitchcock, Stoddarl. Webb
Hutchison. Bares. Ega1-as formid-
able an array of talent as any one
commonwealth ever knew. ~
Through July Great Britain re-
turned the compliment with Oxford
and Cambridge golf teams. tennii
teams and track teams: Duncan
Mitchell and Kirkwood: Davis Cur
stars from England and Australia
all lined UP for the big frolic-
In 1914, the last big international
Jear. Great Britain cleaned up al
polo, tennis and golf Through 1921
the pendulum has swung the othei
way, but the important part is that
sport and friendly relations have
been boosted a number of importan,
notches by athletes surging back
and forth for competitive tests that
have held the keen interest Of both
nations. One or two points of sligh,
friction have arisen, but the stats
has been remarkably clean-certair
proof that the international melangt
is not only a great thing for friend
ly development but also for sport
The Big Barrier.
Yale. Harvard and Chicago are al.
ready focusing an earnest eye upor
a certain athlete who is addicted &c
wearing orange and black stripe,
when ai~ayed for action.
His name is Don Lourie.
Lourie is the man these three big
Princetown rivals fear above any
other individual Tiger. not ever
barring the brilliant Keck. Lourit
can run. pass and kick. In football
these are qualities not to be over
looked in one man. But. more i'm
portant still, he can direct he des
TIMES of a football machine will
rare genius, as he happens to be 1
cool, clear thinking veteran who car
send his attack against the righ
sector at the proper time.
He was the best quarterback II
the East last fall. and II the eve
elusive dope doesn't come upon j.;
severe puncture he will, be the bes
quarterback in the game this rapid
ly approaching autumn. now only ;
few brisk jumps on ahead.
Into the stretch.
The few surviving ball clubs
which hope to collect the winner
or losers end OF the next worlC
series are now only a few laps from
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Ruth's Error
Beats Yanks
Gets s9th Homer, But
Miscue iR 9th GiUes
Game to Tigers.

NEW YORK. Aug. s-The Yanks
were eltnsinE to frst place in the
AmetNau League race tonight by a
margin % one point following their
, 70 \ aefeat by the Tigers.
Ruth hit his thirty-ninth homer Of
the season OF oldham In the fourth
timing. with two on. but his error in
the ninth inning lost the game. The
scores
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Reds Pound Smith,
Trimming Pulls, So

CINCINNATI. Aug. 6.-Cincinnatt
had an easy time beating the Phillics
today. to .. Three rallies against
George Smith turned the trick.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

sBatted for Smith In ninth.
Runs-Monroe. Walker Crane. Daubert.
Duncan (2D, wingo. Error-ParkiusOn. Two
base hits-Walker (2l, Peters, Duncan
Parkinson. Stolen base-Neale Sacrifice
hit-Luque. Struck out-By Luque. 9. Base
on balls-0n G. Smith. /; of LuGue, =
Time, I:43 Umpires-KIem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Cubs Break Losing
Streak; Beat N. Y, "a

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The Cubs
broke their losing streak today by
defeating the New York Giants to 4.
Overcoming a three-run lead in the
fourth, the locals were in little dan
ger throughout the remaining IN
rings The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Totaly . 80 2 n 16I IotaIs. 80 II q t.
tBated for wilkinson in seventh.
Score by innings:
Boston ................ -
Runs - MuIligan, Collins. Falk, Sheely,
Leibold C2), Pratt. McInnis, J. Collins
F,rors-Johnson, Mulligan, Davenport. Two
base hits-McInnis. sheely., Three-base hit
Mostil. Sacrifice hits-Leibold. strunk "a.
Penok, j. Collins. Stolen base-Leibold.
Rase on baIls-off Wilkinson. .: on Pennok.
.. of Russell. 8; on Davenport. l. struck
out-ty Wilkinson, 1; by Pennok, 2: by
Russeli, 1: by Davenport, ]. Hit by pitched
hslI-RusselI (sicstIl. Mulliean). Hits-on
Pennoh, 3 IN 4 innings; of Russell, 8 In
innings: of Davenport, in innings: of
Wilkinson. IS In innings. Time. 1:39.
Whining pitcher - Pennok: losing pitcher.
Wilkinson. Umpires - Owens and Hide
brand.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
FIRST GAME.

Totals. =. IS 10t26 IL Totals. o. Id -
&c. Walker out, hit BY batted oal. !bat-
ted for GanriIder in ninth. Slated for
RommeI in ninth.
Score by innings:
Athletics ............... " SVVo
Runs-Tobin, SEVERED. Gerber t2l, NC
Manus, Witt, welch. Perkins. Galloway.
Ernors-wIlliams, Gerber, Dykes (2l. Lett
on hases-Athletics. 0; st. Louis. :. Two
base hits-Moore, Gerber, McAanus Home
runs - Perkins. Sacrifice hits - Elleroe'
Double plays-Dykes to Walker; Galloway
to DYKES; Gerber to McManus TO Sisler C2l.
Rase on balls-on Moore. 4: OF Nangilder.
1: on Rommel. l. struck out-by vangilder'
Z: by Moore, /: by Rommel !; by Bsyne: l.
Pitching record-on Moore, runs $ hits !;
OF Rommel. 1 run. . hits; on Nangilder.
runs. 13 hits: on Bsyne, no runs no hits'
Wild pitch-ysngilder. Time-l:4o. I'm
pircs-Dineen and Evans.
SECOND CANE,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Red Sor, in Hitting Mood,
Trim White SOr, 81

BOSTON. Aug. 6.-The Boston Red
Sox won from Chicago, 9 to 4, here
this afternoon. The Boston team
ounded out IA hts. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Huus- Olsou. 'EihiA w So -
Carey. Carey. MLranV'il' EarhhaFt
li.rcc-baSe hit-Barnhart. SacrIhcr mt
kiIduE TAYLOR stolen base BiEhce. Struck
by Cadore, 8: by GlaEner. 3. Eas" On
baIls-on MnJus. =; OF Cadorr. l; Of Glrz-
ner l. Hit by pitched ball-hy Cadore
iIGreyD. Left on bGses-BrOOklyn. 4: Ihtts-
burgh :. Umpires Moran aud RiGier.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
|BraUesSOamped
by byCardiaalsI2-2
-Four Boston Pitchers Are
Driuen to CoDer by Slug
ging Missourians.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. G.-Tbe Car
dinals hammered four Bostoh pitch
ers to all corners Of the lot today.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

BsssIrr, Oldham (a), Fewster t2l, Peck,
Ratn, Baker, MeuseL schang, Quinn. Ei
pr-Ruth. Two-base hits-Blue. Fiagstead
Three has, hit-Cobb, Baker. Meusel. Home
rans-Ruth, Oldham. Sacrifice hits-Bush
(sl, Peck Stolen base-Cobb. Struck out
By Oldham. 3; BY Quinn. ?. Base on balls
or Hoyt. 1: on Oldham. D; on Sunn.
1. or Middleton, 4; OF shawkey. 2; on
Hollinr, 1. Umpires-Moriarty and Chili'
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals 30 IL "a III Totals.>. 81 IL % o
tBatted for Burwell in ninth. tBatted
for Mayor in fourth.
Score by innings:
81. Louis, 3 Q
Athletics ..1124lO2 x-l3
Runs-Tobin (3), Sisler, Williams, Jacob
son C2), SEVERED (2l, Witt t3). J. Walker
~, Perkins, welch t2), Dugan, Dykes.
Galloway, johnson. Errors-Williams, Dykes.
Left on bases-Athletics, 9; st. Louis. >.
Two-base hits-Tobin t2), johnson. SEVERED,
Perkins. Three-base hits-Tobin, Jacobson.
Home runs-Dykes, SEVERED. Williams.
Sacrifice hits-SislerI Stolen abses-Severeid.
Base on balls-of Davis, ]; on Keefe. 1; on
Burwer, .; of Bayne. 1. Struck out.by
Bayne, u; by Keefe, 3. Pitching record
OF Davis. 8 hits, 8 runs; OF Bayne. run,
no hits; of Burwell, 5 runs, hits; OH
Naylor. runs, hits: OF Keefe. runs. 8
hits. Hit by pitcher--by Burwell u. Wal
ker) Wild pitch-Davis. Naylor. Passed
halls-Perkins t2). SEVERED. Time-l:o0.
Umpires-Dineen and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Chicago go 900 o o . ~ ~
Runs bancroft. Frisch. Kelly. AeHsei'
HolIvcher t2I. kelIeher. Grime>. Deal
O'FarreII Cheeves Errors-Snyder ca.
Deal Crime KeIleher ga. Home run
O'FarreH Two-base hits-HOilocher ca
Frisch, Meusel. Sacrifice hits-Barb~r. shy
der Stolen bases Young. haisel '-l.
KeIlaher Base on balls-Of Ryan. J: on
Chaeyrs > StrGck Out-By Ryan. !: %!
Douglas T. Double p.sy-BArber to OfAr-
r.n. Umpires-MrC"rmick and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Saratoga Results

6 to :, 10 .; on Man. TO :. Time.
! II 10. start C."r. won driving. plEo-
same Winner b. = by Ruunymede
Hymir uVSu"I. l'HjamiH block Thinner,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
SECOND RACE.

RuII's Eye. , To- !. 4" = out: Crest Hill.
Ia : out Sauna ~ ua. "ut Time. i.la >
81: RI gr,d: w"r driNug. place sane. Win
per hI g. hv Mrrk Siuglc shot. Owner.
J. : Co>tI-u Trainer W Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, g.
Kansas City. &; Columbus, =.
Indianapolis. s: st. Padl. ..
Milwaukee. Toledo. rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

nier t2), Laysn t2l. DiIhoefer .(2I. sherdeI
t2D, Mann. Two-base hits-Barbare, Boeck-
ei. Three-base hit-Mueller. Home runs
Smith, Fournier. Sacrifice hits-Boeckel.
Hornsby. Stolen bsse-Fournier. Double
plays-southworth to Holke; southworth TO
Barbara; Hornsby to Layan to FOurnier
Base on SaIis-On sherdeI. .: Of Oeschger.
4; on Eayrs, 3. Struck out-By sherdel, 3;
By oeschger. 2; by BraIton, !. Wild pitch
-Eayn. umpires-Bnennan and ODsy.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
THIRD RACE.

The United State Hotel Stskcs. 2-!car
old: siN furl,ng>: purse. $l".~1.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

PhaIart>. ; to Z. csoa- ] a. =. Smarty.
: 10 =. {" 70. B"dsn>ky. ; 10 =. Time.
~ 81. St.rJ god. won driNUC: rlac''
SAM wIru"l lrE 6. by rh1lrr"- -las'
Hop Owu.r and trainer. W. & CLANCY.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

rotals., % II q . rotals., q = 10
sBatted for Middleton in ninth
tBatted for Quinn In eighth.
tRatted tor Baker In ninth
Scorp nv tnnlngs:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

kiIIaIa 10 -. out out: Two Feather,
To J. ; t. =: pi> bouc. even. Time.
! 30 B.. Start g"od won "a>ilS: place
driving. Winner hf. =. by Niteliius or
The Curragh Danu>rara. Owner. John
S.nF..5 Tain. T. NJ nur,h
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Totals.3 81 - > Totals. j. : q 10
Hated for ISrutIem in ninth 4Bstied
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
FOURTH RACE
FIFTH RACE.

Tor 5-yesr-olds Snd uP; selling Purs
81 Hul. one mile
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Into the stretch.

The few surviving ball clubs
which hope to collect the winners
or losers end of the next world
series are now only a few laps from
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

So far we have been unable to
verify the rumor that he next time
Johnny Wilson boxes he will take
along not only his own referee, but
also his own boxing commission.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Weather clear: track fast
FIRST RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Job wore his flock of boils and
grinned upon his daily rounds.
.iut he never missed a two foot
putt nor soaked one out Of bounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Zbyszko says he can see no rea-
son for any one getting old. We
can see no reason for a number Of
things that take us by the throat
and shake our teeth out. Reason
is one thing. while discolating
realities are quite another.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

w. H. McNeeley a former Extra
business man, spent few hours
here today, renewing old acquain-
tances. He was on his way from ST..
Cloud, Minnesota, where he visited
a sister, to Adair to visit a daugh-
ter before returning to his home in
Sterling, Colorado.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
Hamlin News Items

Mr.. ands Mrs. Harry McNutt
drove from Mountain View, Mis-
souri, to Iowa in their car, arriving
at the Grant Kness home Monday.
We suspect that Governor Small
feels that he is making his name
and conduct consistent.
Letters from the National Guard
boys reveal that they are pleased
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
Search Being Made for
Fifty Missing Sheep


Fifty sheep are missing from a
flock of two hundred and thirty
belonging to James Watson, a
farmer living near Adair.
Mr.. Watson has been away
from home in the daytime for
some time threshing, returning at
dusk each evening. The sheep
were in a pasture within sight of
the house, and he did'not discover
the loss until recently.
He has enlisted the assistance
Of the authorities in his search for
the missing animals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Harry Campbell, Yater Henry,
Robert Christensen, Ed Milliman,
Holger Nelson and Andrew Peter
sen went to Lake View Sunday
with the Audubon band.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

Kathryn Hansen went to Bray
ton Monday to spend several days
at the Henry Hansen home.