davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Local. ~
Holy Cross, 10; Georgetown. o.
George Washington, O.; Gallaudet, Q.
V. n. l.. 81; Catholic University, 0.
South.
V. p. l.. II; Maryland, o.
Virginia. ~; W. and L.. 8,
Centre. "a; Kentucky. 8.
Vanderbilt, II; Tennessee, 8.
Baylor. I3; Texas A. and NJ. I.
Georgia Tech, 21.; Clemson, z.
Bingham, Il; wofford. o.
University Of Mississippi, O.; Birmingham
Southern, o.
Union University. 20: Howard, Z.
Texas Christian, -; Oklahoma Aggies. IA.
Centenary. IS; Loyola. o.
University Tennessee Medies, 10; Chatta-
noOga, o.
Southern Methodist, 40: Southwestern. 13.
Birmingham. 20; Howard, T.
Sewanee, z. South Carolina. 8.
North Carolina State. 10; Davidson. o.
Mississippi. '13; Hillsap. 9.
Tulsa. Is: Arkansas, 8.
West Virginia, IS; Duquesne. o.
Eton. 10; Emory and Henry. o.
East.
Syracuse, o: Nebraska. g.
Army, So; BOnaventure, O.
Harvard "a; Florida. o.
Yale, 20: Brownie.
Princeton. -: Swarthmore. 13.
W. and j., IA: Lafayette, IL.
Alabama. 0; Pennsylvania, I.
Pittsburgh, So; Geneva, o.
Cornell. SO; Columbia. o.
Colgate. 35; Lehigh, 8.
Williams. 81: Il. p. L., Z.
Dartmouth, 10; Boston u.
Wesleyan. IL; Amherst, 8.
Carnegie Tech, I; Allegheny, D.
Mt. st. Mary, Is; Washington College, IA.
Johns Hopkins. 30: Western Maryland, o..
Gettysburg. %; Dickinson. 9.
Franklin and Mar. A.; Penn Military. o.
Hobart {; Union. !.
Boston College. Is: yillanOva. 3.
Quantico Marines. 20: U. S. sub Base. o.
Vermont. 80; New Hampshire, o.
Middleburg, 8; Tufts, o.
New York u. 13: Trinity, o.
Rochester. 10; Buffalo. o.
Springfield. II; Fordham, o.
Fucknell. 80; Muhlenberg. q.
Haverford. 4s: Guilford. o.
winder. 13; Altoona. 8.
st. Lawrence. 6; Hamilton. 3.
Bethany. 1o; Wayneburg. 10.
WEST.
Wisconsin. Il: Minnesota. o.
IllirOis. 8: Northwestern 3.
Michigan, So: Michigan Aggies, o.
Wabash. Z: Purdue. 9.
Notre Dame. 81; Indiana, o.
Detroit, s; Lombard. q.
Butler. 10; Rose Poly. o.
Kansas Aggies. Il; Missouri. 10.
st. Louis. u; Rollo. J.
Kansas. 13; Oklahoma, 3.
Ripon. IL; Carroll. Z.
Drake, Il; Ames, Z.
Colorado. Z; Colorado Aggies. o.
Lawrence, As; Northwestern water
tOwnl. o.
Marquette. IL: Haskell. Indians, o.
DeJauw, "a; Kenyon. o.
Coe. Il; Albion, I.
Bradley. &c; Illinois Wesleyan, 0.
Kalamazoo, Z: St ViatOr. o.
Akron. 21; Ohio Northern. g..
Oberlin. IS; willenberg, g.
Muskingum. L.; Earlham. o.
ST. Navier. IL; Ohio, I.
Charleston Illinois Normal o; Illinois
Normal O.
Denver T., 6; Wyoming, O.s
Cornell College. .; Dubuque. o.
Carleton. 70; MacAllister. II.
North Dakota. 4; North Dakota AgEles. 0.
West Virginia. "a; University Of Gin
,innati o.
Western Reserve, IS; Hiram, o.
Illinois College. 13: Monmouth. o.
lirinnell Is: Washington u, o.
Creighton L.: South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MCNHfIeF. F"IHfE
after touchdown-Hamer. Goal from place
ment-wesley substitatious: Pensyivs1'a-
sullivan for McGrsw Sraf Ter Sutherland.
Adams for Dern. McGrsw for Sullivan. Deru
for Adams. Kaufman for Thurman, sulli-
van for Mct;rnw. Sutherland for kauh-
man. johnson for Ertresvaag. Feeney for
Johnson Alahama-McCartee for Oliver.
M~Clintock for McCartee. Davidorf for No
Clintock Referee. J. 0'Brien truftsl.
Tmpire-Tob Ebert (swsrthmorel. Field
Judge-Henry Merritt (Yalel. Headlinesman
A W. Palmer (Haverfordl.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Drummer t2), Erickson, Spill
ers. Point after touchdown-Brennan. West
Brenkert. Eopf. Substitutions- Washington
and Jefferson. Haddon for Perkins; Reese
for Brenkert West for Futhey: Clements for
Oltz: Breckert for Reese: Futhey for West.
Lafayette-Crate for Berry; Ford for Prem
dergast. Officials: Referee-w. g. Crow
ell tSwarthmore). Cmpire-C. J. Mccarthy
tGermantownD. Field judge. W. Murphy
(Brownl. Head linesman-D. W. Very
Penn State)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Southerners Victors Over
Quakers at Philadelphia
Allan Mccartee, Former Tech High Player,
Stars in Contest Which i One of Biggest
Upsets of Cridiron Season.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Nov. -
PENIS football dream had a rude
awakening TO-DAY. when the Uni
versity Of Alabama tumbied the RED
and Blue. . to Z. on Franklin Field.
before $1,000 persons.
. II broke Penn's winning streak Of
five games. and coming q week after
the big victory over the Navy. is q
staggering blow TO the Heisman-
coached team. which had looked
upon todsy's game as just q little
more than practice game.
Allan McCartee. former Washing
ton Tech High star, played a bril-
liant and consistent game for the
winners and finally went over for
line smash after Bartlett. the flashy
captain. had run twenty-four yards.
wesley Kicks Goal.
Battling toe-to-toe. neither team
was able to gain sufficient ground
In the first quarter to even threaten
a goal Punting by Bartlett. the
Southern quarter. and by Hamer.
PENIS fuiiback. kept the ball in
midfield.
Wesley. the Crimson right guard.
kicked a perfect placement goal over
PENIS crossbar in the first part
of the second quarter and Alabama
scored first blood. leading Penn
to o.
In the next series Of plays Ala
bama was held for downs. Bart
lett dropped back for a kick and
only get the ball of ror ten yards
After a line plunge. Sullivan skirted
right end and dashed down the field.
He shook on several Alabama men
and went over for a touchdown.
The second period ended with the
score to 3 in Penn's favor.
Both teams were penalized freely
in the third period for off-side plays
and holding. when Penn was pen
allied Is yards. Hamer was forced
to kick from behind his goal post
McC.rtee seeres Touchdown.
Alabama got the ball on Penn's
35-yard line. Bartlett got through
right tackle. for a 24-yard run be-
fore being downed on Penn's 6-yard
line. Hubert crashed the line for
yards and McCartee went over for
a touchdown. Bartlett missed a try
for a goal and Alabama led Penn
at the end of the third period . TO :.
Fighting with all the spirit that
sunk" the Navy eleven last week
Pen tried without success TO over
come the 3-point handicap.
Twice in the first period this same
Wesley. a giant Alabama tackle.
who weighs 1ss pounds. tried for
placement kicks but they went wide
of the mark. On his third try.
which was just after the start of
the second period. Wesley made
good from the 55-yard line. Bartlett
holding the ball. Penn's touchdown
which followed wesley,s placement.
goal. was the result of George Sui
livan's spectacular run. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Touchdowns - Thompson and Anderson.
Goal from mplacpment-McBride. Substitutes
For Syracuse, Baysinger for Van Blorcum,
kellogg for Zimmerman. Bowman for Nc
Bride, Mcbride for Bowman: for Nebraska.
Thompson for Scheppel. Nobel for LlewelIyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
VS.. GEORGE WASHINGTON.
HIGH sCHOOL TITLE
MAY BE DECIDED TUESDAY.

\NTHEN Tech and Central take the
w field at the Wilson stadium
Tuesday it is expected the interscho-
lastic title will be decided.
Neither Of these elevens has fallen
before a scholastic rival here and.
as is always the case, when Tech
and Central clash. the crowd is ex-
pected to be the largest of the sea-
son
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05


Murphy. substitutions-Kenoskyf for Pryor;
Clements for Rafferty,: Rafferty, for Clcm-
ents: Raynes for LsFountain; Boatwright
for Killian: Sterns for Clark; Damron for
Lucsdo. Referee-Guyon tCarlisel. I'm
pire-Land NAVY. Head Linesmsn-Co-
hill &C. W. Time of periods-s. IL. 8. Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Near Middle Of Field.

During the remaia ader of this per cd
play was pretty well near the middle
of the field and the same was true of
the second quarter.
The teams were fighting desper-
ately near midfied in the early part
Of the third quarter and with the
ball on Nebraska's i6-yard line, Fru-
gone tried a double pass with Zim-
norman scheduled to receive the
oval The ball slipped past Zimmer-
mans fingers and as IL hit the
ground Thompson. substitute end Of
Nebraska, scooped it up and raced SO
yards for touchdown. Hartley
failed TO make the extra point on a
forward pass.
There was sadness in the hearts
OF the 10000 Syracuse supporters
when Thompson made his sprint and
there was no Syracuse Joy until well
along in the fourth quarter when
Syracuse opened up a drive from
midfield which carried the ball to
the Nebraska eo-yard line. then to
the 10-yard mark and finally to the
foot mark where il took three as
saults by Anderson. the crack line
bucker of the Orange to make IL
inches. Then finally on the third
rush he went over for the winning
touchdown. Mcbride failed to kick
the goal. a try from placement.
In the remainder of the game, play
was in Nebraska's territory.
The odds were to l on Nebraska
and the defeat OF the corn huskers
came as big surprise
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Hing En- Right
Iii D, C. Sportdom
I MEM oAUGEn

tory over Pennsyivania and II now
appears a. though Georgetown will
have to accompiish no little this
week II Georgia Tech 10 to be
downed at Atlantis next Saturday.
zfsss -
DEPARTMENTAif GOLFERS
SHOULD COME TO FRONT.
THE success OF the Shipping Board
1 tournament should arouse suf-
ficient interest In the different gov
ernment departments to develop a
real league by next season
There are scores of competent
golfers on the Federal payrolls here
and interest would Increase IL some
of the most prominent would get to-
gether and have a regular organi-
zation consisting of teams from each
office.
AS In most cases II looks like it's
rup to some individual to take the
lead in calling a conference.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
VS.. GEORGE WASHINGTON.
IHTHILE Georgetown will be away
w there will be an interesting card
offered at the ball park next Satur-
day in the annual meeting Of George
Washington and Catholic universe
ties. -
While each of these teams is con-
GeorgeLown, the game should be Of
tors plenty to watch.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
SYRACUSE STOPS
NOTED NEBRASKA
ELEVEN BY9TO6
Westerners' Only Score Comes
From Recovered Fumble
and Long Run.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 4.-The East
again triumphed over the West
here this afternoon In gavpe which
was ~ -,p~s. .ie.Har 81 wcs ever
staged In a stadium at Syracuse Uni
versity., when the Nebraska University
team Of giants was forced to bow
down In defeat before Syracuse by a
score of to 6.
The teams were evenly matched
and II was not until the final whistle
was blown that It was anybody's
game.
First Syracuse led. 3 to o. at the
end of the first quarter. Then at the
end OF the third quarter Nebraska
was An front. to 3. and in the last
period Syracuse forged ahead by a
brilliant offensive which resulted in
touchdown which put Syracuse
ahead, 8 to 6. Syracuse carried off
the honors because II possessed the
greater drive when II got within hail
ing distance of the last white chalk
mark.
Less than three minutes after the
start Of play Syracuse got break
when Preston dropped the ball after
making a right-end run for Is yards.
Andersno> Of Syracuse. was about to
tackle Preston when the ball rolled
into his arms on Nebraska's 20-yard
line. Syracuse started a drive for the
Nebraska goal line and Nebraska
furnished stfff opposition finally TAX
ing the ball from Syracuse on then
Anderson. of Syracuse. was about to
6-yard line This forced Llewellyn to
boot the oval from behind his
goal line. He kicked to Frugone
who made a fair catch directly in
front OF the Nebraska goal posts OF
their 35-yard mark. Mcbride tried
to free kick via goal from piacemen,
and the ball sailed between the cross
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

h"uchuowhs-u o. Afy iof poiha-
T1lson (3l. placement kicks. Substitutions:
Tecs-Flory. Graham, Moore Rhodes. Saun-
ders, Moran. Nutter. Owens, Roberts.
Glaze; Maryland-Beers, Brewer, POLLOCK.
Besler. Semler, Bosley. Smith, Endsiow,
Rrcmley, Martin. Referee-Gass Uehigh).
Umpire-Tyier (Princeton). Field Judge
Apple (Michiganl. Headlinesinan-sampscn
tst. Alban'O. Time Of quartsrs-lb min
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
GAMES WELL PLA1ED
BUT NOT sTInRING.

4
yKyHEN Holy Cross beat George
w town 1t was the second occasion
In twenty-four hours that Washing
ton had seen good teams In action
without furnishing q game that
would really thrill a crowd. OF the
two. yesterdays was the better In
that respect
So little Is known by the casual
spectator of technical football that
II requires long runs or spectacular
forward passes to arouse the on
lockers. The Navy State clash was
and the crowd looked to the midship-
mems cheering section for pleasure.
WARRINGTON BOYS
SHOW REAL CLASS.
CARL CULLEN. former Central
~ High player. was the bright
light In the Navy victory. while
Harry Mcmahon. late of Navy Yard
and Staunton Academy. did excel
lently for Holy Cross yesterday.
1t takes even more than such dis
plays as these to convince some of
the most prejudiced that graduates
of the local scholastic field are not
worthy of consideration for uni
versity elevens.
In passing. It might be said that
while the Penn State contingent was
In town It was free to admit that
Eddie Buckley, last years Central
captain, Is expected to be one Of the
Lions four best backs next fall.
NEBRASKA JOLTED
ny SYRACUSE TEAM.
THAT wtld-eyed Western critic
who went SO far as to say that
Nebraska could beat the best other
three elevens in the country within
a week. must nave been jolted and
Jared as he read Of the way his pet
team was beaten by Syracuse yes
terday.
real surprise was Alabama's VIC
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

TOUCHDOWN - simonnlnger. Drop Kick
Brdussard- Goal after tOuchdOwn-Br BrOus-
pRrd- Substitutions: Georgetown Butler
for King. King for Butler. Adams for Du-
-Four. DuFOu= for Adams. ByEne for Love-
Thompson for Vert, Pallon for FIavin;
Holy Cross-Broussard for Riopel McMaho1
Tor Glernon. Sullivan for COoney. Adams for
rOoney. Burgiures for Ray. Young for But
le-. Burguires for Crowley. Riopel for Brous-
lard- Refereed. J. Kelley (SpringheldD.
Cmpire-Bankart DARTMOUTH. Headlines
man-Donnelly Trinity. Field Judge
flannel (Tuftsl. Tme-15-minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

lOuchueWns-OosteHo Faulkner w, MAC
Giegor 49,, Caldwell t2), Farley. Try for
Ryder. placement. substitutions: v. II. !.
Faulkner for Costello. Cooper for Briggs,
Hunt for MacGrexor. Nugent for Hammond.
McColgan for McCracken, Harmeling for
Ryder. Dunn for Farley, Cooper for Cald-
well. Freeman for Hunt, Denton for Harri-
son, McColsan 70 Hammond; Catholic Uni
yersity-O'Brien for Freeman, Costello for
kerrigan. Neary for Breslin. Healy for
freany. Connell for Neary. Keexan for Topin.
Clark for Mahoney. Referee-Brett WASH
ington and Lee). Umpire-Twombly (Le-
high). HeadlineEuan - ouinlan (Sprlns-
a-tsi Tt--. - rA-@-4--- II r-s--s-- -
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31

ness secured thereby; and an attorney fee Of
not exceeding Seventy Ave Dollars. and the
fees. charges. costs and expenses Of sale,
NOW. THEREFORE at the written re-
quest Of said The Irrigated Farms Mortgage
Company. the legal holder Of said installmen.
note. pursuant to law. I. the undersigned
Public Trustee Of Weld County, In the State
of Colorado. do hereby give notice that will
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
Tuesday Sept 9th. 1922. at the front door Of
the County Court House In Greeley, In the
County Of Weld. in the State Of Colorado. SELL
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder and
best bidder for cash the said described prem.
ises. property and all the right title and IN
terest Of the said LOUIS CHRISTENSEN and
ESsIE CHRISTENSEN. and his and her
heirs and assigns therein. and all the right,
title and interest. As well In law - In equity,
which ! have acquired or shall acquire In
the said described premises by virtue Of
said SECOND DEED OF TRUST above msn-
toned for the purpose Of paying the afore.
said sums Of:
sl2.75 due May Is. 1921. and sl2.75
due November Is. 1921. with interest on
each Of these from their due dates re-
spectively at the rate Of twelve per cent
per annum. and
The aforesaid sums secured BY said
First Deed of Trust and raid y Aforesaid
by the legal holder Of said installment
note. Of $35.25 interest due May Is. 1921,
and s55.25 due November is. 1921. with
interest at the rate Of twelve per cent.
per annum on each Of said two last men,
toned items from the dates Aforesaid Of
maturity thereof respectively. and
all payments and advances made for
taxes. assessments. charges. isurance. re-
pairs and interest. Is In said SECOND
DEED OF TRUST provided. which may
be made prior to sale Of said premises
under said SECOND DEED OF TRUST
as additional indebtedness secured there
by. and
an attorneys fee Of seventy-hve Dol
lars. and
all fees. charges. costs and expenses
Of making such sale. advertising the
same. and executing this trust and will
deliver to the purchaser = certificate Of
purchase. rs provided BY law.
Dated at Greeley. in Weld County, State Of
Colorado. this 18th day of July, A, D., 1922
A. N. McClenahan.
Public Trustee Of said Weld County,
State Of Colorado.
First publication. August 8. 1922.
Last publication. August 81 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO.
To William J. Roth. Mentgen Bros. Stone
ham State Bank. Dugan Roth. John o'con-
nor. Trustee. and The Logan County Nation
Bank Of Sterling Colorado. the defendants
above named. greeting:
You are hereby required To appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the District Court Of Weld
County. State Of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service thereof. II served within this
County, or. II served out Of this County. or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day Of SER
vice: or Judgment BY default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of the
complaint And II copy Of the complaint in
the above entitled action be not served with
this summons. or II the service hereof Be
made out Of this State. then ten days add
tional to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking Of judgment BY default Is
aforesaid.
-" ".'U I'LL, y DfouSn' teeoser i,o'n
e ue.e.a.".. "'.m o. "o'n 'ne principal
sum Of $4,000. and interest thereon at the
..'e " ~ FER cent per snnum from may
I'm ''A'' ana iof eo's VI 'nn suit ior inc
foreclosure Of that certain mortgage deed
"' sua" i.os., T" ~e p'Ak
' " 49, DA ooo. ~ rase 1o'' W
"e oo."S' WV 'of spes'
~ .., 800 AsA"s. -au ,A"u' A''0
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
W A N T E D

Young men, handy with carpenter
tools, for permanent employment
rate, Acts. to 63cts. per hour, de-
pending on ability and experience.
Call on or write-Master Mechanic,
c. B. Z Q. r. R., Sterling, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
LADIES DEPARTMENT

AnOA1Io oAIA 0AsA HAGNA
Mrs Johnson. Pres Mrs. Amber Asst.
We are unable to offer premiums. this year,
for all the w,rious exhibits in the Ladies Depart
ment, so will. use the funds on hand for the chi
dren's exhibits excluahey. The cordial support
OF all the ladies Is solicited In this department and
the fair board hope the Blue an Red Rib5ons will
be accepted n the same spirit as the men accept
them in the Agricultural department
Department K, Pantry Stores Mrs. Mccoy Supt.
Loaf white bread. Loaf Graham, Doz light rolls.
boz light cookies. DOE. dark cookies. Doz dough
nuts, pie, l. ID butter, list and End rbbonsD
Canned corn. beans, beets tomatoes, at each
Canned tpples, cherries Strawberries, pumbs.
rheubarb and display jellies / pit each Also pick
les any kind Zone qt).
Dept. L. Domestic, Mrs. Potter, Supt
Home made rags. Silk quilt Worsed quilt, Quilt
ed Cotton quilt. Bed spread. cross stitched. Bed
spread tufted, Bed spread, applique
Economy Classification: Work dress: Work apron.
Made over dress. Suit for boy made over; Coat
fnr girl made over; best economy COLLECTION: best
:;r,t.a!e made from sugar -four sack: Knit lace
mot less than yds; Knit sweater: Shawl Bed
spread;
Unbeached Muslin: Apron. Bugalow apron; Bed
spread Curtains: Luncheon set; Table cloth.
Fancy Work, Dept NJ
Cr',chet: LIST and End ribbons. Baby jacket, Bed
spread in flet: Buffet scarf Collar; Center piece
IS inches or over Camisole yoke made up
article; Curtains: Crochet lace, yds Crochet
insertion. yds; Crochet yoke: Dresser scarf
Dressing table scarf; Filet towel; Gown with
flet yoke; Gown with crochet yoke: Library
scarf Lunch cloth, 81 inches over; Luncheon
set; Lunch cloth, under 81 inches; Napkins.
set OF six; Piano scarf: Pin cushion; Table Gov
er; Towel, bath; Towel, guest; Table cloth;
Table cloth and six napkins to match.
Tatting: Baby bonnet; Baby Dress. tattng trim
ming; Bag: Boudor cap Buffet set; Collar set;
Camisole yoke; Dresser scarf: Edge. yds; In
scrtion. yds Single dolly. over in; Towel.
Handkerchiefs: Crochet edge Tatted edge; Drawn
eCge: Embroidered. Bingham.
Embroidery in white: Bed room set OF three pieces;
Baby bonnet; Buffet scarf; Corset cover or cam
isole; Center piece, Is inches over; Dolies
set of six; Infants carriage robe; Lunch CLOTH
yd. or more; Night gown; Towel;
'Coored embroidery: Center piece, Is inches or
yer; Dresser scarf; Guest towel; Lucheon set:
Miscellaneous covers.
Gross stitch Towel; Luncheon set;
Sheets and pillow cases: Embroidered sheet or
sheet sham; Crochet sheet or sheet sham; Pair
hem stitched pillow cases; Pair tatted pillow
cases; Pair embroidered pillow cases; Best pair
flet crochet pillow cases; Sofa pillows of any
kind
Miscellaneous: Romper suits; Ladies' rs or over.
specimen crochet or embroidery.
i
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
SUMMONS

County Of Weld.
State Of Colorado.
In the District Court
The First National Bank Of
Sterling. Colorado. . corpora
ton. Plaintiff.
No. ss~. versus SUMMONS
William J. Roth. Mentgen
Bros. Stoneham State Bank.
Dugan 4 Roth. John O'Connor.
Trustee. and The Logan County
National Bank Of Sterling. Col.
orado. Defendants.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31

Sheaves Of grain and tame grass shou Id not
be less than three inches in diameter at center
band. Wild grasses not less than one inc'n in d.
ameter at center band.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
Buckingham Fair Premium List
Wednesday and Thursday September 9Th and 9Th
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Class No. /. Threshed Grain

All samples to contain one peck. Samples
st be clean.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee
will leave the latter part Of August
to spend several weeks with Mrs
William Galbraith at Fishers Island.
Miss Patricia Ainsa, niece Of Cap
tain and Mrs. McNamee, will leave at
the same time to spend a week with
Miss Alice Mann at Coolidge Point,
on the North Shore. After the com-
pletion of her visit she will join
Captain and Mrs. McNamee at
Fishers Island. Before returning to
Washington Captain and Mrs. Nc
Nance and Miss Ainsa will spend a
week at jamestown.