davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
On Firing Line
 With Majors

Going on a batting spree in which Bancroft led with home runs, the Giants trounced their Brooklyn cou- sins, the Dodgers, 10 to 2.
 Lee made the longest home run ever made in the Phi1s' park, but RuGbe Marquard pitched the Braves to a win after sustaining two defeats at the hands of the Quakers.
 Miller Huggins is after another outfielder to bolster the Yank out field. Strunk, of the White Sox, may be landed.
 Fine support aided Rommen to pitch the Athletics to a win over the Red Sox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

After witnessing yesterdays game A Hickory Jackson did not alter his opinion that Washington will win, the American League pennant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

The eyes of the fans also rested upon Hank Bracket in left helo The Minnesotoan helded O. k-, put ne failed to disturb the atm osphere Tn +be hitting line Bracket, however, IS a natural leather peeler and is sure to come round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
Irving in Lfmelight.

Jimmy Irving jumped into instant popularity with the fans when ne cracked out a two-bagger between center and right in the first innings. Iryins's playing at second base was also A. No. l, the New ork boy handling his seven chances without a break
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
Tommy Ray Welcomed.

Tommy Ray. in a Newark unltorIn, was applauded by his local admirers when he came to the bat. After being Dassed twice he connected with one of JePard's curves for a pretty single to center that scored Krumnecker in the third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

: Bobby Emmerich had a field day He hanged out a double and accepted four chances in right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Fiedler (not Fielder) on third looks to be the goods. His two years experience in the Southern League, with New Orleans and Chattanooga, should make him a fast performer in fhe Eastern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Newark's pitchers twirled alright hail The nearest approach Bridge port made to the scoring line was in the first inning when Jimmy lrvlng's double and went down to third on Martins infield out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

James, who twirled the last five innings for Newark, is University of Alabama boy. picked up by Con- nie Mack Kneisch, last season, pitched for Baltimore.
 A star pickup by Benes in the fifth robbed Bernie Starr out of basehit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Leo Hartnett has made a meteoric rise in baseballdom. One year ago. April 12, he signed a contract to play with the Worcester Club; now he's catching regularly for the Chicago Cubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

Waterbury has been one of the biggest laughs in the Eastern League for two seasons, but it looks as if Billy Gilbert is coming through with a strong team that will make opposing clubs hustle. If McGraw can be of any help to Gilbert it's a good bet he will. if he can do so in the contribution of players. Billy and McGraw friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

MISSING - MY GOAT-Re- turn to Johnny Walker, care Newark Ball Club. Someone in the grandstand shouted "ivory" when Connie Mack'S ex-ceIlar champion was caught mapping on first base by Luck Howe-and it wasn't Umpire Pete McLaughIin's feminine ''admirer," either. John ny was quite Vexed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15

There's a merry scramble going on for the job of shortstop in Waterbury between Schme1l, the Port Chester boy and Dooley, ex-Boston College star. Dooley will have to show something Wonderful in order to beat out SchmeH for the place, as SchmeIi is a player of the jimdandy stripe.
 As Jim Bones says:-'EPass the
 huckIeberry pie and a Spoon.o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

ing schools where his workers we're
taught the Wauamnker system"
Active civie Worker.
M. Wanamaker Interested him,
sell in many sivie activities. Hs
was the first sataried secretary a
America Of the Young MEMS Chris:
Itian AEsocia ton IA s5s; one 81
the founders Of The Christian Com
mission during the Civil War; ana
one Of tie orsanizers Of tie Cedi
|tennial Exposition In 1875. IN! the
latter year, he oegan the develop.
ment, Of his department store, es:
tabllshing the house Of John Wana.
maker q Company on Chestnut
street philadelphia, and twenty
years later established q similar
in New York as successor
Of A. 7. Stewart. I; It is estimated
that during his entire business ca.
reer Mr.. Wanamaker had distrtbut
ed into American homes merchan.
disc reaching nearly a. billion dol.
lars In value. 1s5
He was known as a. great believ.
er In advertising, in newspaper. ad.
vertising above ali other varieties.
He spent millions Of dollars In IL,
One Of the features OF his! adyerts.
Ing campaign was his development
Of the Store News Page" which he
led with an editorial over his owI
signature, invariably. written By
himself. to keep the public IN touch
with the policies OF his business.
His friends often saw him writing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

took particular pride in this
school as well ats the Brotherhood
OF Andrew and Philip, which he
also founded. and ii IS knogn thu.
ne carried about with him con.
SANITY IN alphabetical index 81
the members Of the school and
brotherhood. and that, when & sc
permitted, he studied tits list 10
acqualnt himself indlvi dnally with
little members. HIS attendance
ct the Sunday School meetings
kept him on his feet almost con.
tinouslyS for aEht hours every
for he often c0nducthl
as many as twelve: meetings and
made short addresses or short.
time talks at all Of them Such
was his Sunday work the yeaS
round for over half a century.
Other public, institutions which
Mr.. Wanamaker ablished weie
the Presbyterian Hospital sof ,Phila.
delphia, and the First Penny say.
ings Bank. He also assisted in
6E6GLluB tuO Luauyl s4puuS Q1en =,
Christian Associations buildings In
various cities, and contributed to-
ward college missionary institu:
tons in India, China and Japan. iAt
the outbreak Of the World War. IA
was one OF the first to- assist in the
relief OF. the stricken. Belgians, sup.
plying two shiploads Of food for the
invaded country. s,rt@, .f,
Early in his career Mr.. Wanna.
maker married Miss Mary n.
Brown, a sister Of his original part.
ner, who co:operated with him In,
much Of his philanthropic work.
She died In August, 1920.
The second great tribute sof hts
merchantile career was conferred
upon him in 1921, to commemorate
the sixtieth anniversary OF the
founding Of his business. In a Ger
emory at Independence Hail, Phil.
adelphia, he was presented with
the freedom of the city, and later
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
TOWN QUIET AFTER
LYNCHlNG OF NEGRO

Itlllt n ~
STREETMANs Tex. Dee i -
.streetnlan was quiet today after
wild excl lament which attended
the lyme ing yesterday Ola negro
man and the burning Of the only.
negro hotel last,night.
George Gay; IS, was shot 10
death by a mob after he had seen
accused Of an attack on a white.
woman.
The hotel was burned last night.
Cause OF the fire Is unknown. The
mob, which took Gay from Sthe
sherlff's party which was trying
to get him to safety, had dispers-
ed before the fire broke out. Cir.
cumstantial evidence only con.
nected Gay with the crime, &C
cording to officers, as he never.
was identified by the young NO.
man IS her assilant.
The young woman recovered
quickly from the shock. She was
untntured except for few scret-
ehes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
PARENTS OPPOSED TO
REPRlsALs. FOR DEATH

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-By the
Associated Press)-The parents
OF Roy 0.Conner, who was exscuE
ed 1.-The Free State government
last week, writes to the news.
papers sas follows:
I'VE abhor anything In the ma.
,ture Of a reprisal for the death Of
our son, Roderick o'Conner. Our
grief not not softened by tho
though of the sufterings OF
others. In his late letter, written
to his younger brother In the early
morning Of December 8 1.-THE day
Of the executionl the following
passage occurs:
"'T could not continue with my
former comrades. an. to nket
death at their hands. I forgsEo
them all. The will OF God Ds
done, and may the honor Of fra.
land be preserved"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

was the guest OF honor al iuncn-
con attended BY prominent man
from al parts OF the country.
Among the tributes 81 the DAP
were i git and d message from the
Emperor and Empress 81 Japan.
Nj Wanamaket governed his life
by many maxims. Every under
standing, \ he once said, us made
up oe the sum Of past ndeaYoIs,
plus ambition and the new! ytsions.,.
Business must rest upon the I'M.
crumbling foundation or cont dence
IN. one another m ri
On every road there are some
young men coming on"
Keep up the old standards, and
day by daytraise them higher"
AS 70 his own life he once said:
Thinking, trying: tolling and trust.
ing Is all Of my biography a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
AmsRlcAN BURIED.

coBLENz, Dec. 12.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press THE funeral of,
Col. James NJ. Burroughs, a retired
cavalry officer, who died OF pneu.
monia here, was held from the
chapel Of the kaiser's palace this
morning. The Eighth Infantry
made up the guard OF honor, and
the regimental band furnished the
music.
Colonel Burroughs was a native
OF Houston, Tex, and was a noted
horseman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
SPORTING NEWS
YANKS PLAY
WORST BALL
IN LEAGUE
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvicE1
JEW YORK, April 4-AscordIng
to the good word passed along by a
man OF indubitable authority, the
New York Yankees are now playing
the worst baseball Of any major
league ball club in the South. Those
" Philadelphia public charges not
barred. To this mans way of
thinking. it is evident that the yam
KEGS have managed to win the 1922
American league title somewhere in
between the final game OF the last
worlds series and the present mo-
ment, and for our part, W. might
add that apparently they think very
poorly of themselves. indeed.
As champions, they figure to re
peat this season.
1t is to be hoped. for the sake Of
Miller Huggins. that their attitude
is merely an attitude and hence,
only temporary. For the most part,
it is neither necessary or expedient
for a ball club to play at top speed
in southern exhibitions However.
there have been signs Of a decay
that may be permanent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
HOT RELAYS
WHEN PENN MEETS
ENGLAND'S BIG z

LONDON, April TT weather
conditions are favorable, track Aen-
thusiasts predict a new four mile
relay record next Saturday. when
the relay n of the University
of Pennsylvania meet Oxford and
Cambridge in England's first relay
carnival at the Queens club
The Americans finished ~their1pre-
liminary training on the Queens
club track yesterday and then Went
to oxford. where they Will remain
until Saturday. All the mcn are in
good condition, Don Head having
recovered from his indisposition
during the voltage.
The Americans consider the Cam
bridge runners formidable compel
itors, and a thrilling finish to Sat
urday's race is expected if Larry
Brown of Penn and Stallsrd of
Cambridge should start the final
mile fairly evenly.
The Penn athletes have been made
honorary members of the Q1een's
club and have been recipients of
many honors in English athletic
circles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
7. X. cochrane, L. Bell and Mr.

W. X. Cochrane, L. Bell and Mr..
Pecock.
T.. Johnson came over from South
Chicago and ". TRACER, f. Garsten-
son and f. Green tthe winner in
Class 81 came from Hobart.
Everybody had a smile and a hand
shake for his fellow shooter.
H. Green. the Hammond shooter.
is one of the old guards. He was
trying to get a line on some OF the
old shooters.
VIM. Timm was around telling the
boys not to do any duck shooting
out of season. Bill is a tough guy
now
w. z. Water came late and he just
could not get started.
Thirty shooters is not at all bad
for a rainy day.
After the regular event, some o.
the shooters went out and turned
in some good practice scores
A little better than two thousand
targets were thrown in three hours.
The traps worked fine and every
body had a good time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
MOTOR CLUB
FUNCTION FOR
so MILE RADIUS

Establishment of branches OF n
Chicago Motor club this year viii be
limited to counties within d radius
of fifty miles Of the city. This policy
was decided upon following accep-
lance of the clubs application OF
direct membership in the American
Automobile association.
While the area covered this yeaf
will be more restricted than at first
contemplated. it is to be worked in
tensively. aad branches of touring.
legal, and mechanical departments
viii be put in as many towns and
cities as possible before the begin
ming of winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
PITCHERS MUST
CUT OUT GOLF

MEMPHIS. Tean., Aprlf 4. An
after effect of the terrific d%rubbins
given Carl Mays, the subma rine ball
expert. by the Brooklyn Dodgers in
Little Rock yesterday, was noted IN
the order given out bday by Miller
Higgins that no Yankee pitcher Will
be allowed to play golf hereafter on
the day he is scheduled to pitch.
Mays explained his poor showing in
the game by saying that he was
weary from playing golf. lie did
not, however, offers an explanation
for having thrown the ball over the
Srandstand' in a At Of temper when
removed from the box in the fourth
inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
80 SHOOTERS
At WHITING TRAPS

, E&tNA ~ "
WHITING, April 4.-Just an even
number. thirty shooters, came out
for the opening shoot of the Whit
ing Trapshooters CLUB at the Whit
ing Park Traps. Sunday, April md.
The weather was not good for
shooting. some OF the best shooters
falling down in their shooting on
account of the high head wind that
was blowing.
The management divided the
shooters OF into three classes, Alb
C. according TO their ability as
shooters, and some OF the boys in
the lower classes out-shot some Of
the star shooters.
In Class 4. Or. IT. Timms had no
trouble in landing the trophy. His
fine score OF 4sx50 was great con-
sidering the weather. The doctor
has been doing considerable shoot
ing in Chicago the past winter and
at the last shoot at TIE South Shore
Country Club he took all the boys
into camp, winning three out OF five
events
". Pecock. a South Short shooter.
finished second in the class with AZ.
In Class i. two shooters tied for
high gun with a score Of Al. L. Bell
o. Chicago and Z. Green OF Hobart
we're the shooters to do the trick.
IN Class g We haze another doc
tor showing the boys how TO shoot.
This time it's Or. Bicknell from
East Chicago. with = score of 5ox5o.
Following are the scores in each
class $50 birds);
Glass A. DR.. H. Timm, 4s; w.
Pecock. AZ. ". c. Snyder. SO; z.
johnson. So: NJ. F. Holder. 81; P.
Grapp. So: W. z. Water. IS; W. K.
Cochrane. 81.
Class 3. E. Green. II; I. Bell, Al;
A. l. Devore. "a; A D. Buchanan,
S.; Roy Welsby. SO; John Eek. 50:
II. r. Eggers. 81; VIM. Jones, 81;
q. D.. LottinviIle. 30; c. L. Baker,
%: RI. Green. %.
class c. DR.. Bi-krell. so: z. Car
ssenson. %: VIM. a-uss. "a: Frank
%; Roht, slicherer. %; r.
Holly. 1a: J.. wickhorst, IS; W.
TRACER. IS.
NOTES FROM THE WHITING
PARK TRAPS
The South Shore Country Club
-a< renresonted nv three shooters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Dsvoe beat Frankie Wooser 60.
At Shreveport, La.-Yourg E1tz-
simmons beat Curley Smith (i51-
a Trenton, y. JZJohnny Murray
beat Battling Johnson (GJ.
At Omaha-Bud Logan Yocpee
Mel Stevenson co; Morrie Schlaifer
beat Johnny Hooper Goe.
AT st. Louis-Patsy Flanagan beat
Joe Schwartz G2l-
At Waterloo, ia.-Tomny CONS
key knocked out Neal Addison C1o),
Roscoe Hall beat Joe knipp tS).
At Pittsburgh-Ray Pryei beat
Dick De Sanders N2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
WE|NERT STOPPED
BY FOLEY IN THIRD

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-Charlic
Weinert of New fork was knocked
out by Harry Foley, Seattle. in the
third round OF their ff~teen-round
fight. last night. Weinert went out
while begsiag Referee Hurley to
stop the fight because he was hurt.
Both he and Foley fell over the
ropes in the third. Weinert had
been given a three minutes rest be-
tween rounds but r. claimed his
head hurt. However. the boxing
commissioners showed him back into
the ring and Hurley counted him
out Stanley Meeghan and Young
Barrere fought a ten-Tound draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
INJURED POLOIST
is NEAR DEATH

DEL MONTE. Cal, AprlI w.
A. Robertson, formerly an army
who was injured in . polo
game hero yesterday between the
Del Monte and Midwtck teams, was
in a critical condition To-Day at the
military hospital at the preside at
Monterey. He is suffering from con-
of the brain and a possible
fracture Of the skull. Mrs. Robert
son. daughter of Charlenagne Tow
er. former ambassador to Germany,
is on her way here from Coronado.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
DRAWINGS
TODAY FOR
CAGE TOURNEY

CHICAGO, April 4. Drawings
win be held late his afternoon for
pairings Of the opening games OF
the fourth annual 'national basket
ball tournament to be held at the
University OF Chicago. Play will be-
Gn at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Twenty-six. teams are entered.
representing high schools in all,
parts OF the country.
Among the early arrivals for the
tournament are the Missoula, Mont,
high school quintet and the Greeley,
Colo. high school five.
Gold watches and q silver basket
ball trophy viii be awarded the via
ners of the tournament.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
MEYERS
HIS CROWN

CHICAGO. April 4-Johnny Mey-
ers retains his middicweight wrest-
Ing championship today. lie was
given a decision ~ Ralph Parcaut
last night after twelve rounds of
wrestling under Chicago commission
rules. during which neither grappler
obtained a fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
Caponi Gets Decision
Over Rice in IL Rounds

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 4.--one
of Baltftnore's leading pugilistic
lights slipped down trail a few
notches last night when frankie
Rice lost a twelve round bout 10
Tony Caponi of Rock Island, Ill.
Caponi. substituting for Ned Fitz-
gerald. was willing enough, but
lack &, a real WALTON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

OF California. drew down SO, 900. His
most important or these nine was his
knockout victory over Pinkcy Nit
chell OF Milwaukee in four rounds
at Milwaukee last week. The gross
receipts of that show we're $4,000.
of which Shade received S5.o05.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
Eddie MulIaney. foul 90.

Eddie Mullaney, foul 90.
At Clinton, O.-Babe Sherwood
knocked out Otto Tteider. 90; Dick
McGoyern beat Dick Marcy 90; Chuc
Corners knocked our Charch Ray 90.
At Baltimore. Md.-Tony Caponi
beat Frankie Rice (2).
At Cincinnati, O.-Billy Ryan beat
J.. Wolgast t10); Tugg Jackson knoc-
ked out Darkey Hall CD; Benny
Levy went draw with Young Kiye
cd Kid Ross beat ]. Welsh 81.
At Ashland, O.--Waller oheefe
beat Indiana Horner t10): Sailor
Grant beat Matt Ross CD; Rabbit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
CARP STARTS PARIS
6-DAY BIKE RACE

PARIS. AprlI f-Gcorges Carpcn-
tier. light heavyweight champion OF
the world, today started the six-day
bike race which got under a at
p. m. American, French, Belgian,
and Dutch teams are en-
tered. The teanl-of Brocco and
is favorite to win. The Amer
team of Mcnamara and Grenda
is second in the betting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

been matched to defend his title
mill at Madison Square Garden, May
8. Tho articles call for lis pounds
at . o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Three-year-old Dan Comerford,
son of the Brooklyn Dodgers
trainer, can't see sny team but the
Dodgers in the National league
race this year. IF | can get these
pitchers in shape" chirps Dan,
ssweTl be set for McGrv."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representatives
are:
At Philadelphia-Joe Topiitz beat
Johnny Mealy 90; Harry Ckid)
Brown beat Joe Reno 90.
4. De-roia-Sid Barbarian beat
Joe Nelson (10).
At New Orleans-Harry Foley
stopped Charlie Weisert 80.
At Marion O-pan Rowsller beat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
BUFF GIVES JOE
LYNCH RETURN GO

NEW YORK. April 4-Johnny
Bulf, bantam championweiSht has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
A GETS
$4,000 o 9 BOUTS

For lighting nine fights in four
Dave Shade. the weIterweight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

NOTES FROM THE WHITING
PARK TRAPS
The South Shore Country Club
las repreSonted hv three shooters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Decisions of boxing representatives
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17

dants. for the sum of Nine Hun
dred Fifty-two and $1,000 Dol
lars, (S952.50), lawful money of
the United States, together with
costs and interest, / have levisd
upon the following described pro-
perry, to-wit: A tract of land
described as beginning 60 #.
west of the southwest corner of
Block II of T. !. Rhoads First
Addition to the Town of Cotton
wood in said Idaho County,
Idaho. and running thence west
90 #. to the east line of the
Clearwater Short Line Railway
Company's right-of-way, thence
north along the east line of said
right-of-way 2721b fit. thence
east II #. to a point 60 ft. west
Of the southwest corner of Block
7 of T. J. Rhoads First Addition
TO the Town of Cottonwood !;
thence south 272l2 #. to the
place Of beginning. Also lots 9
and 10 in Block IL of said T. J.
Rhoads First Addition to the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
Town of Cottonwood.

lOWn OF COCUOHWOOu.
Also NJ of NWA, NW14 OF
NEA, Sec. 20; WIZ of SEA,
SEA of SEA of See. 10; NEll
of NEM, Sec. so; Twp. 80, N. L.
Nv. B. NJ. in Idaho County Idaho
Also SWA of SWAl of Sec. 8;
SEA of SEA of Sec. 8; E1a of
NEH Sec. II; SW14 of seq,
and SEA of SWA of Sec. q;
NWH and NWl4 of SWli, and
NWI. of NE14. of See. IS; Sil2
of NWHI, NJ of SWH, Sec. 20,
all in Twp. 80, N. r. ] w. B. NJ.
in Idaho County, Idaho.
Also SEA of SWN, SWh
SEA Of Sec. &c; and NEH Of
NWH,, NWH of NEA, of Sec.
35, Twp. 50, N. r. w. B. M.
Also SEA of SWll of Sec. Is /;
E1a of NWl4 and NEA of SW4
and Lot 7 in Sec. %; and Let 2 in
Sec. %; and Lot 5 in Sec. &c; and
the Ell of NWiA and NWM OF
NEH of Sec. 81, Twp. 80. N. r.
l w. B. NJ, in Idaho County,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17

3 1-3 wide tire Mitchell wagon and rack,
good as new
Grain tank, almost new, 125 bushels
Hack Spring wagon
2 single seated buggies
Moline bob sled
Single seated runabOut sled
Two Seated runabOut sled
Cascade Junior drag saw
cross cut saws
Complete blacksmith outfit
passenger Studebaker car; 1917 model
sets breeching harness
Set of buggy harness
sets lead harness
Some extra collars and lines
good log chains 3 4-hOrse eveners
2 3-hOrse eveners
Crowbars, picks, sledges, wedges, axes
hand saws, shOvels, pitchfOrks. sickle
grinder, grind stone, 80 gallon kettle