davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Browns Have Bic
Ninth Inning and
Beat Senators, 8--5

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-After be-
ing helpless before Mogridge In eight
innings, the st. Louis Browns staged
ninth-inning rally at the expense
of Mogridge and his relief, Francis,
that netted them eight runs and the
game to-day. Until the ninth the
game was thriller, both sides con-
tribating many sparkling plays. The
final score was 8 to 8.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Southern Assaciatiors

Mobile, 10; Little Rock, s. list
Mobile, 3; Little Rock, / l2d)
atlanta, 81; Chattanooga,
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, q. #
New Orleans. s; Nashville, q.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
SECOND GAME

Two base hits-Hooper, Pratt Menosiky.
Stolen bases--Fewster {2). sacrifices--M Me-
Cleilan. strunk. Fewster sta), Ferguson,
Left on bases--Chicago, 5; Boston. I. Base
Struck out--By Leyerette, g.: by Ferguson,
e.. fIits--ofe Leverette, 9 In "a innings.
ef Hodge & in si-a. Hit by. pitcher--By
Wild pitches--Ieverette Q. Losing pitcher
---Leverette. Unapires--Evans and Nalibn.
Tifno---1.42
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
'IRsT GAME

Totals ...s5 81 80 ls o. Totals as 3 i4t2s ie /
.Batted for Mitchell in seventh.
TWO out when winning run was scored.
Boston .........0 2 0 o o 900 Ia
Chicago ........1 o o o l. 0 o o 0---2
Two-base hits--McCiellan Hooper M,il4
ligan, Harris, Burns, Stolen bases--M Me-
Clelian, Schalk Mulligan. Menosky. Sac
fifiees-E. Collins, Hooper, Schaik, Leibold
O'Rourke Double plays--Leibold and
Walters; Burns unassisted. Lett on bases
Chicago. 12; Boston, s. Bases on balls
off Faber. 8; Oft Pennoek s. Struck
ont--By Faber, 2: by Pennock, g. Wild
p!tch--Pennock Umpires--Nallin and nv
ans Ti.ne--g.1f
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Totals ..2sTsaYisol Tota,s ...ssiTaal2
sBssted for Bush In eighth.
fEatssd for pause III, eighth.

Kew York ....l o 800 L x---7
Detroit ...,...s.,s % 0 o 90 o 0 ~ OIL
Two-base hits--Bush. Clark. Sacrifices
witt. Scott Pipp t2s. Stolen hase--sIc-
MILAN. Double piays--Eard. Scott and
ptpp; Cobb and cutshaw. Left on bases
New York. 6: Detroit. s. Bases on balls
---OH Dauss. 3 or Moore, j !: off Bush. 9.
Struck out--By Bush. 1 by Moore, i by
Jones. !. Hits--OT Dauss. Q IN in-
:sings; OFT Moore. Ia ! of Bush. In
{; Of Jones, 0 in L winning pitcher
Bush. Losing pitcher--Da uss Passed
baii--BassieY. UYnrires--pinn4en and EIsl-
TiTne--2 :05
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
HubbeH Blanks Reds
And Scores Lone R1r,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 17.-Wilbur
Hubbell not only pitched brilliantly for
Philadelphia to-day, shutting out the
Reds, too, but won his own game with
a two-bagger in the fifth inning, scor-
ing the only run Of the contest on
single by Parkinson. Both teams
fielded perfectly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Macknlen Again Get Kssse

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. : TIA
Philadelphia Americans announced ~
day they had obtained Pitcher Ksess,
g former member of ths team, who
went to Cleveland last winter By the
waiver route.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Totals .,..s5 ay4e Totals ..sa1s24 s2
sBatted for Haghy in ninth inning

Philadelphia ......1 l o 0os i2 s--s
Cleveland ....,....o 0 o 0 / 0 OIL
Two-base hIts--Uhle, wamby, Miller
Gaisto, Hauser, Three-base hits-Hauser
Galloway. Home run---Walker. Sacri-
nces--Welch. Walker, Dykes, Young
QNetli. Left on bases--Cieyeland S:
Philadeiphia,. .. Bases on bals--on Hasty,
BY Hasty, / by Uhle, 4; by Baghy' i. Hita
--OT Uhle II In irnings (none out in
sseSventh, of Bagby In innings Baik-
uhle. Losing pitcher-Uhie Unnpires--
aoriarty and Owens. Time. 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Toney Sent 10 Cards

u BOSTON. Aug. 17.-Pitcher Fred
Ioney has been released to the ST.
Louis Nationals on waivers, the Boston
National League club announced to-
day. Toney was one Of the nlavars
acquired by the Braves in the deal tbat
sent Hugh McQuillan to the Giants
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Totals ..sssl4ay 10 81 Totals go 552Yl51
GATED for Picinich In ninth inning.
fBatted for Francis in ninth iuninr

Washington. ...... ob0 oil eDs-
st. Louis - 100 n nm a o.
Two-base hits - Williams, shaaks. Nc
Manus Three-base hlts--ooelin. Charity
sacrifces--Peckinpaug Gerber, Rice. Dou-
bic plays--Harris. Peck, Judge; Judge,
siGler; McManus, sisler Left on bases-~st'
Louis. o; Washington, s. Bases on balls
on Mosridge, 3: off Davis, s. Struck out
Mogridge, 10 in 8 2-3 innings; of Francis.
in I-s; Davis. in ga; Wright. in
Ia. Hit by pitcher---By Davis {Shanks):
Sy Mogridge tMcManus). Winning pitcher
-Mogridge. umpires--Guthrie ana Con
molly, Time-2:20
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Robins Profit by Misplays
OF Cardinals and Win, 8 to 7

LOUIS some has been obtained by the Robins
series the hands the
giving them both in
and winding their eleven ST Louis When they
they three when
they five straight Their total for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Cubs Sweep Series With
Braves by Winning, 7-2

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Chicago made
clean sweep of the series with Boston
by taking the final game, 7 to g. 1t
was Chicago's seventh consecutive VIC
tory. Boston has failed to win single
game mere this season.
cnnroY ,7,i
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Red Sox Take Two
From White Sox.
5 to 2 and 5 to 1

BOSTON, Aug. 17.--Boston took both
ends of double-header from Chicago
to-day, to 2 and 5 to !. Pratt's single
to right scored the winning run in the
tenth inning Of the first game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
McQuillan Strong on Mound
Ar,d Frisch Brilliant Afio1d
Triple by Stengel 10 Decisive Blow in Eighth Inn;.
Rally Which Settles Came; McGrawmen Dr;Ss
Morrison to Cover and Hit SsBabe'' Adams Hs.s
By w. q. Hanna

PITTSBURGH Aug 17So far the or nnv.
suggest the the detection ~
Out goes Douglas McQulan To-day the Giants won
and McQuian pitching, stenge doing heavy and
hitting and Frisch doing good hitting 6en
champions the work of what is cooquiay known a.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Eastern, T,eag,,s.

Worcester. 8; Hartford, q (fst).
Worcester, 8; Hartford, q l2d}.
Psthfieid 8; Springfield, /.
New Haven, 6; Albany, 2 (lst).
New Haven, 13; Albany, q f2dl, s
bridgeport, 5; Waterbury, 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Win Easily Over nnts Take the Series by Beating
Joe Bush Tames Jungle Cats
While Dauss Fails To PnzzIe
Bullet Joe Scores Eighth Straight Victory and Nine
feenth Of the Current Campaign; Has Shut-Out
Almost in Grasp, but Pinch Hitter Spoils Ii
By John Kieras,

Rush yclept "Buet Joe"
andon snarng the
yesterday blind helpless kittens
The Jungle Cats lucky
the that Signor
verdict for bis eighth STRAIGHT victory and his nineteenh
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Briefs

There was lengthy exchange of
eerbal brickbats between the eminent
Cobb and the equally distinguished G..
II. Ruth just prior to the game, but
hats as far as it went. 1t was like
the Jolly old school days with dare
devils knocking chips off nearby shoul-
ders in grass lots, and never a blow
struck.
Waliy Pipp can hardly be restrained
from rushing up to the plate whenever
he sees a Yankee runner on second
|. base. Unofficial statisticians in the
&oleaehers allege that Sir Walter has
#ariven in a million runs in the past
5hree weeks. 1t didn't take him long
70 send Dugan home in the first inning.
He hit the first ball pitched for a
single.
Now that the hot weather has ar
rived again, Bush is doubly anxioas to
climb back to his old batting average.
"Grunting Joe~ survived the torrid
temperature at st. Louis in fine style,
and explained it by saying that the
heat didn't bother him, because he was
hitting "a cool 400" He fell away
from his high estate recently, but has
started climbing again.
When the Yankee hurler kicked
yociferously on the decision that gave
Bob Jones base on balls in the sixth
rooter shouted sect back in there,
Dopsy Benny, you've got a six-run
leadi" Right-Ot But six runs are few
enough these days Of the rabbit bail
and the nearby fence. If the Athletics
can make eight runs in one inning, as
they did recently, it can be seen that
the possibilities in the scoring line are
horrible to contemplate.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Chicago .0 90 os01e "a ~
Boston .......0 O o. o o i %
Two-bese htts---Gri,mes KruK. Three
base hits Kopf Sacrihces--Holke, Terry.
Frlherg, Grimes. Left on bases-Boeton
=; Chicago, 8. Bases on balis--Off Stus.
land. 9: off OeschEer. g. Struck out hy
oesohger. u by Stueland. g. Hits oir
stueland, In Z innings; off Jones, o ia q
Hit by pitcher--By Oeschger HoIlocher.
wild pitch--oeschger. Winning plfchar-.
Stueland. umpires-Moran and Quigley.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
American Association

Milwaukee, 6 Columbus, 4.
Toledo, 8: Kansas City. Z.
Minneapolis, z; Louisville, 9.
St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

1AAIArITIINST YFs
neDl za5Allliaa UFVl / Has.j HzaEsss1jt1l
How % Find Golf Ball
Mr.. Walker suggests Shakespeare
"rn school days whemI had lost shaft
shot his feloo Of the sslfsome flight
The seIfsame Wag, with advsed match,
70 find the other forth; and by eduensurng both
oft found both"
Act l. Scene J. Merchant of Venice"
Concerning which might suggest
dufer should attempt scheme
TO shoot another the seusame hme
The seysame the chances cinch
THIS time he'd get a hook and not a saoe,
And so lose both
Great Competitors
THIS matter Of ne nervous energy ana nerve exhaustion as applied
For example there is George Owen, of Harvard
HE is Of the competitors recently remarked
"Tacky Hardwick.
"Why?s
Owen said Hadwc "as plenty energy
HrvardYale with both excited
cool and If the final had been played He still full
Of life but kid asleep
after he bed And he his without waking
until called.
"Now, Owen knew supposed against
the next day and that he would
Yet there slightest worry part when
he started the his
he took terrific pounding without slowing down."
Pointing for a Big Game
Pointing for big will good
unless the individual the festive
too much worry.
possible greatly keyed up where something
is bound to bend notb break.
slept soundy the nights Carpenter fights as
If they had been part Of the training routine.
Huchsons Skke different always KEYED Co
Definite autness This energy on
Mondays qualifying test But Friday
this uncontrolled FRAGILE
The reserve supply exhausted.
East and West
i Eastern IL having
such ne the Navy Seattle "But
he west Its share Of Eastern Harry Boes captain
elect Tor 1928 Seattle product He the
stars Ed Pe another boy captain the Yale crew next
season."
In the competitive jubees banks upon DENIM
sey Tor the William tennis Evans Gardner Rudy
nepp Jimmy Johnston Wright Tin the man) for Golf
dempsey should johnston If
Gafoina must Tden the Western eolf
outlay must Ouimet Gufor from The
East and bobby JONES' from the sections NAV fnd
ne resistance
bers OF the British encourage camp soil
The battle between Cobb and siser to rn A.
Doth are strong hnhers the quite as it was
year ago Whe Gobb beaten out through
early lead Cobb rule advantage hrongh tb
last month than other time happens be one Of e
competitors referred to passage been ten -
since the Tiger mandarin the waiting
mas 10y cna OF cowng the highest figures known
tornsby again King League battng
aranan has had competition for three
years Where MS than Hnn
neTs when the Flying Duhan best WAGNER lad h
league seven times in period Of twenty years. Hornsby Il no
m way g TINS mark with enough impetus beyond
In the meanwhile be some N d veteran roron;r
with more stuff than Jake Daubert, but where he?
Soutnern Assacaton Eastern League
Mobile Mssls 49, Little Rock s Wss Wsssr Hartford
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Totals ..ssels 81 10 . Totals .s&sipTfst
eg.+aaa fnr Aan-,,s a,. asr,th, ir,rinr

New York rk. 900 I2e s3@-&
Pittsburgh ... 100 zoe 9eJ-7
base hits-Stensyel fa5. Home runs--cassy.
Russell Sacrifioe--Young. Double psEys--
Traynor, MaranviIle and Grimm: Eassslt
Maranyille and Traynor; Tteraey, Aaras.
Vile and Grimm, Bancroft. Frisch ana
Kelly; Frisch and Kelly. Left on sezss--
New York. 9: Pittsburgh. s. Base on oa15
--OR McQuiilan, / of Morrison. 3: 60
Carlson. i; of Glazner, /. Struck out-Ay
McQuilian. 3; by Morrison. 2 by AdsnA
.. Hits--On Morrison, 9 in IL snans1
off Adams, 4 In ! 2-2: Of Carlson. frsns
out In ntnthl: off Glazner, o In /. Lo8zg
pitcher-Morrison. Urnpfres-O Dny and
Hart. Time Of game--1:56.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Rubbing 1t In

Totals ....s3 10 27s o Totals s5 10 81 II 4
eBatted for Doak In fifth inning
tBatted for PerticA In seventh inning
and awarded first on eatcher's interference
fBatted for North in eighth inning
Slated for Fournier in ninth Inning
Brooklyn. ...-,.....-. 500 o2o Ills
st. Louis. s............ 600 1ol 041-7
Two-base hit--ITornsby. Three.base hit
Griffith. Sacriaces--Griffith. Olson, De-
berry. Mueller Ainsmith. Double play
Toporcer, Hornsby ana Fournier Left on
Brooklyn. s: st. Louis, 9. Bases
Vance. s.: off Mamaus, /. Struck out---By
Vance, 5: by Mamaux, /; by Doak, /
Hits---Of Vance. IN Ia innings; of
aamaux. in !: of Smith. mono in 2-S;
off Doak. In S: OFF Pertica, in Q; of
North. 3 in |; off sherdel. in 1. Hit by
pitoher-By Vance tSTiith). Passed BALI
Deberry. Winning pitcher-vance. Losing
Umpires-Rigler and Nc
Cormick. Tfme-2:0D.
Myers scored Jack Smith and left the
Cardinals needing one run to tie. They
did not get that run, because Ciemons
ended the game by grounding out to
Schmandt
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

BASEBALL T0-DAY. $50 r. NJ, pOI4O
Grounds. Yankees VS.. Cilfcago.---Adv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Totals. so7ss7l42I Totals ..s4a7 t2a 10. I.

fStatz out, hit by own batted ball.
! fBatted for Oeschger In ninth inning,
sBafted for Sfualand In savenfl irnirsr
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, z; Detroit, i.
St. Louis, s; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland.
Boston, 3; Chicago, Q list % ms
Boston, s.; Chicago. fgda
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s; Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis, 7.
Philadelphia, i; Cincinnati, o
Chicago, Z; Boston, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Totals ,..sai527i2o Totals .. 80 II II

. sBetted for Cavensy In seventh tnaing.
tRattaa 4n,. lS,.,cf, i. atsrla4f, a.a,,ir,sr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
Women Using Fewer
Hairncts, Market Shows

CIlEFOo, China. Sept. l,-Wo-
men in America aud Europe are u.s.
ing fewer hairncts than heretofore.
10 the fall In the market here is a
criterion. The making Of hairncts Is
one OF Shantung's chief industries.
More than 10000 persons are en-
ploycd In 21O factories in weaving in
to hair nets hair obtained from pig
t0ils" discarded by Chinese.
Since the republic was established
there has been surplus OF hair be-
cause many Chinese cut off their
queues which the Manchus required
to be worn rs badges ot subjugation,
The black Chinese hair Is easily dyed
to various shades OF brown. blonde.
and brunette desired by western wo-
men, Recently the demand has fal-
len off and many halrnet makers are
unemployed. About 90 factories
were closed within week. The in
dustry Is described rs unproIuising.
The Chinese merchants are wonder-
ing whether western women are no
longer using nets because they are
bobbing their hair or whether Euro
peans are becoming competitors In
the trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
jUAREz PLANS
WAR ON BOOZE
Officials Start Action Fol.
lowing Warnings BY
Peace Officers

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. l.-Juarez
prohibition officials. following warn
ings issued by physicians and peace
officers To Americans here against
drinking bootleg liquor, have taken
hand In an effort 10 abolish number
OF alleged Illicit stills where the H.
quor Is manufactured.
Liquid resembling whisky. wines,
beer. tequiila tMexican whisky and
other liquors In Juarez. have beeI
found on this side to contain inju J.
OTIS elements. although II is sealed as
genuine.
Dealers in Juarez find ready
market for empty liquor bottles, and
double price Is paid when labels are
not broken.
Illicit manufacturers have scyer;s
means Of deceiying buyers. The.
get cheap grade OF whisky and pu,
(, In bottles which contained cxpen.
siye brands. Water and tea frequent.
ly are used to dilute the liquid. 9th
ers burn sugar. make tea from leaves
OF various kinds and add little al
cohol. Wlae is treated with colored
matter and artificial flayors.
4 novel supply OF beer made In
Juarcz. Chihuahua city. Monterey
and Mexico City, offered to Juarez
saloons, has created another upheay.
al In Juarez liquor circles. The
Wholesale price OF beer has been
slashcd and retail prices reduced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02

ron SALE Some good used Dodge
cars, good condition, priced 20 soil.
also Oakland Six 1921, ~ condition
u bargain. One ton Ford truck,
ponumntic tires. For terms and
prices sec II. u. Wakefield. Central
Garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

QUIET ROOMS--bath e. phone. $40
Walnut. 2 blocks from y. o. 3Otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02

WAITED Plain sowing to do al
home. Mrs. G. e. Best, b3i 3. Stb
81, 2-i7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02

FOR ShBE--2i0 wcll-bred Ram.
boull"t ewes, ~ Hampshire ewes.
80 Shrop ewes, 20 cwn lambs. or
viii trade for young cows or heifcr8.
beef type. Myers Bros. g miles
north OF EfrkfOrd. ore. T.. ~ so-5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
NEW TO-DAY

FORCED SALE building lots,
cobt SI2OO, now $4,000. ! bug
Chnlmcr, 500; | ton truck, $50,
Monday only, Soc Dick, Eagle Pool
Hail q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02

WANTED Plain sewing and dress.
making. Charges very reasonable.
Good work. I3l y. End 81. 3i-7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02

WANTED Mon aud women for box
factory work Apply office of liig
Lakes Box co. 2itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02

ron SALE b milk cows; 2 hcifcrs
coming fresh. steer calycs; 7
hotter calves. Charles hXcl, Spring
Lake road l-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02

Brass beds. springs, mattress, car
pets, u bargain. HO7 Nlnth ST. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02

WASTED nigh school Girl 10 work
for room ana board and some
wages Phone $50. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

EEtra heavy, hard. logger leather,
hnlf nplrg ON your boys shoes
doubles their llrc ~ only Si.25 per
pair. Jack Frost, oh just Oft Main.
ID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
FOR SALE-Cheap. house and lot.
122S Oregon Avenue. 7tf

FOR Sale melody Conn Saxo-
phone--siiyer plated. Good condl.
,ion. Cheap for cash. Apt. 203 Win.
terra Apis. 1921
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18

Rector Johnston and family and
o. q Mock and family spent Sun
day at Imboden.
Miss Susie Ballard, who IS teach
ing school at sutton, was visiting
IN Pocihontas Saturday.
Tell White returned Monday to
his home in Oklahoma after a short
visit with his parents here.
Comlngl A big sale on Garden
Court toilet goods. Watch our ad.
Johnston Drug Co.
Joe s. Decker and Carson HiggIn.
b than, good citizens of Ravenden
Syringe, were transactlng business
here Monday.
Ben A. Bro Vn was IN Little Rock
last week attending a meeting of tae
agricultural committee of the state
tat ker's ASSOCIATION.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Ella Sohoonover of Hoxie
was a guest of Pocahontas relatives
and friends few days the past
week.
w. J. Jenkins has opened drug
store at Rock Rock, on the high
way between Fooahortas and Hoxle.
1t will ke known as the "Rock
Road Drug Store"
The city council of Hoxie has
made an appropriation to pay for
the draining of Turkey Creek, a
slough running Tor s:anding) through
the town.
Mrs c. X Black and children
went to Memphis Saturday with
Mrs. Edgar Williams, who mad been
visiting them, and will visit there
for week or so.
Judge w. L. Pope and family re-
turned last Friday from Little Rock,
from which point they bad made an
overland tour Of the west with T. w
Campbell aud family.
VIM. Romack and wlte returned
Sunday to their home IN Drum
wright, Okla, after a short visit
With relatives here. They made the
trip here In their Chevrolet road
ster.
A. II. Johnson, a good farmer
living east of town, was IN town on
business Saturday. He said he had
sold over 1900 melons this season,
bringing in a neat sum of cash at a
very dull time 10 the year.
Charley Jackson, our good friend
residing in Oregon county, Mo-,
made a strong race for representa-
tive of his county In tho recent pri-
mary. OF four candidates be ran a
good second, being defeated by less
than 100 votes.
K. G. Carvell and family of
Shreveport, La have been visit
ing relatives and old friends In
Pocatontas during the past week.
Mrs Carvell was formerly Miss
Ella Canada. They made the trip
in their car,
Miss Arkie Meeks, proprietor of
the Style Shop, left this week for
St. Louis where she will purchase
complete stock for her business
She wishes to announce that she
will open for business September
the first in the A. J. Lewis Furn.
Co. building. l If
Taken up On June 20, bay mare
mule, blind IN lett eye, left ear
split, scar on left fore foot, white
spot on withers, can't hear good,
Would like to find owner. / live
a. miles south of Dalton.
So ltp. Nit Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
Local and otherwise

John Q Pond of Maynard had
business IN Pocahontas Monday.
Vacation Supplies at Johuston's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Sue Gatlinger and son. Ell
mer Jr, have been visiting Mrs.
haltom and family here the past
few days.