davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
M ITsIAN NEWS
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~, anaa.



Mira. r. q. nHnrkhardt and dauxh-
TIER Ruth were An Hpias Thursday.
Joe MeCallister Dir Bowmons was
here Friday visiting his sister Helen
Mrs. Efhel Struye ar Caldwell ii
visiting her parents Mr.. md Mrs.
0. Bland.
IRE. Jpisa Waggonsr of fsoise waa
visiting Thursday with her daughter
Agrs. Raiph BeAfxs
Mrs. Henry 6hAffer hos returned
hosnu &rDm Spokane where she bias
been VISITING.
Bern, Jans goth. IA Mr.. aud MIRA.
clarence Matloeh. residing northeast
or Meridian. daughter.
Hsrsd ADAMS. who III running bar
har shop II Mccall, was I'm Meridian
this week.
asr. and Msa. Geo. VI jackson have
returned from tpVo~snontAs Visit In
California ana Aylzoma
Mssa Iaahy Nav og Meridian was d
&iHsfor Sunday IA the home pg her
PARENTS four miles northwest oE
town.
Rnfns Ienphear. the trapper. was
III from the hiass Sunday, and re-
ports hs II having good luck thIs
winteg.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Ct. Frledlane and
Mrs. e. Burns, Of Boise. we're vis-
ftanR here SatAfdag Nf the home 0l
MrHs Mary Hnrna.
a marriage license was issued
Tuesday I'll Ralph Waldo Emerson on
Murldlan aud Cleo Frances Reynold,
OF KMna
Miss aasAsi Cook and her mother
have taken housekeeping rooms ut
the u M. Andsran residence, Mlss
Cook " 4 teacher ~ the grade school
n. q. Wilson. whe has been eni-
rloyed With the Economy cleaners.
fn boise. has moved with bits family
60 Meridian and N occupying the
Frank N0urae residence.
Mlma WlnnIe naysa, Il Meridian
young lady. and Lafayette Osborn,
OF Boise, Were married here recent
Ey. Tho bride III a daughter or Mrs.
Susie Davis. Tho couple will reside
NJ 1913 Idaho streat. In Boise.
Mr.. and MRS. CLARK. who have been
staying hit the Meridian hotel, LETT
"Wednesday for their new home, two
aud half mlIaA west Oh Boise. where
Dir. Clark hssa purchased give.aere
tract, He has bean enjoyed By the
telephone company
MRS. John Cleian and son win leave
the first Oft the month for their home
mt Bishop Calf Mra. Cielan has
bean on nm extended visit with
her parents, Mar and Mrs. w. 81
Mateer.
A large crowd was at the dance
at this FaFkin community hall by tho
members OF the Rehekah lodge laas
Friday evening. After expeasea were
paid the sum of $50 was cieared This
money liz 90 be applied on tho Maj
sesac range recently purchased.
~-~~s-s~~
The ladies aid Of the Christian
church met Wednesday and elected
officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows President. Mrs. n. O. Dunten;
VICE. president. Mrs. Ella Hemstead:
aseratary. Mrs. W. HI. Liant; treas
areF, MRS. II. q. Stalker chapialns,
Mrs. Ida Caldwell. and Mrs. Geo,
Carr.
Mrs. n. N. -. Finch. who was Wis
fsing her sister MRS. Joe Gay, In Mer-
ldian last week. received word by
phone that fire had completely de-
stroyed The seven room farm house
on Eamas Prairie five miles from
Fairfield. which they owned. All the
contents we're destroyed. Mr.. Finch
Was attending u water meeting az
the time, The cause 10 unkonwn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
ID. N. WARE SELLS ONLY
GUARANTEED GOODS

viii call on you and solicit your
orders or see me at my office. am
now located In the Red Front Build
Ing. Hawley Jackson's Store. Front
street. Meridian. get my goods d.
rect from manufacturer at their cost
only. ID. M. WARE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

LOST One sorrel colt and one
bay colt, branded ON left shoulder;
one brown roached-mane saddle
horse. sac reward for information
leading to whereabouts OF this stock
Phone 2l32J Boise. G.. A. MILLER
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE Seven good milk cows
four giving milk ;others be fresh soon.
Gentle and good mixers Call on
w. f. TUCKER, Box A one and a
half miles southeast of Meridian, on
Rural Route No. q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

FOR sALE-Two Holstein COWS:
one giving milk. one to be fresh In
March. ROY FARMER. at Dave
Farmer ranch. az miles northwest
of Meridian. II
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
w.B. Davidson. w.Howard Dawson
RRa
se~-~a@~----~
Yates Baiadfsk, .s- Ath F1oor
HuH@m. IDAHO.
sEcoND-HAND GOODS

Always on hand full lima oi
Secondhand Goods OF nil Kinds. al d
Moderate Price,
R0ATH's EXCHANGE STORE
"a Street, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
Electric Shop
IDAHO POWER CO.
Meridian. Idaho, Jaa. 81. 1922

u S. RECLAMATION PROJECTS
I'm MONTANA
Offer unusual opportunities for homeseekers The land
cheap and be purchased with email the
naming payments scattered twenty years
We extend yourself family All friends
dial invitation TO be SATURDAY AFTERNOON FEB
1922 the Meridian 1heae Meridian Idaho prompt
free moving picture lecture be by O. D. bbets
Agricultural Development Agent of the Great Northern Rail
road
Everybody and learn Of the Milk
Valley Irrigation Project of Montana
E. c. Leedy Gen Ayr Dew. Agt, St Paul. Mimi
Q. d. Tibbets Trav Agr Dew st,
Dewey Palace Hotel Nampa, Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

F0UND--A lap robs and stocking
CAP, Found In Meridian. Owner can
have same by paying for this I'D
For information. Inquire OF Phone
s65SR Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
- WANT ADS =

There win be- a dance at Columbia
school. five and d half miles south OF
Meridian, Thursday evening. Feb. 2.
Meridian jazz Queen orchestra 20
furnish the music. Midnight lunch
aud plenty OF water for NIL auto rad
iators, lady,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE Fonr milk goats, al
fresh In February. Inquire at tn,
old Ham Bailey place. one-half nail
north and one-half mile east of Mer
Sdidan.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

Tit.
DIR. p. A. SIMMONS. opsometrist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

WANTED IsIafEDIATEL Y---w om-
an OF good character to stay nights
or full time. or viii give board and
room 10 High School girl. Only
light work.
Phone $40. p o. Box 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

FOR HALE---Reed baby carriage
ia ezeailent condition.
MRS. gro ROGGE.
As Mcgparran house. east Pine st.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
PAINT CONTRACTING.
FNoe Painting Of AL Kinds Call ON
MRS RIO IA A R ID . o "
Meridian, Idaho
GLOBE OPTICAL co.
sos MAIN STREET. BOISE

Oldest and Largest Optical House
4 Boise We have all the latest in
struments for making scientific ex,
amiaatlons of the eye.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE Or trade for small
house 30 acres with good free water
right. Write Box 27s. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27
Try 1t Next
Wash Day

Esuy % package "a Hur-
iey wash machine soap
and try 10 ont next wash
day. you'li be surprised
isow much cleaner Your
rlotlies VIII be.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

WANTED TO RENT 40 to SO
acres suitable for dairy. With or
without stock and machinery. Set
tiers water preferred.
WALTER LUNDBERC.
Rt, 2. Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-27

Mrs. n. NJ 10. Finch. who was Wis
fsing her sister MRS. Joe Gay, In Mer-
sdian last week, received word by
phone that fire had completely de-
stroyed the seven room farm house
on Eamas Prairie. five miles from
Fairfield which they owned. All the
contents we're destroyed. Mr. Finch
WAS attending water meeting az
the time The cause 10 unkonwn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
EGGS

One-fifth of the substance of a
hens egg is nutritious, one-ninth is
refuse and the greater portion, about
two-thirds is water, as shown by ana
lysis. Judged by the amount of nu-
triment, a goose's egg is the most
valuable, next in order are ducks,
guinea fowls, hens, turkeys and plo-
ver's eggs. Eggs contain a large guam
tity of sulphur, which is purifying to
the blood and good for the complex
ion. To get the best egg you must
feed your fowl on grain, and good
grain too. You can find no better
grain for your chickens than can be
found at our store. We have in stock
at all times Kennewick Scratch and
Sperry Scratch. They are both good
and bound to get results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
What CERTO Is and
What 1T Does

CERTO standardized
in fruits that makes jelly It's Mother Natures l Maker
and contains geatine preservatve.
By old methods jes and jams could only successfully be
those fruits rich this substance; and fruits
contain of it. housewives obliged to underpe
underfavored fruit Moreover they had to boil it for from
half to threeuaers of hour thus destroying both color
and flavor. Failures frequent and the cost high
BY the CERTO Process, els jams and marmalades can
be made from fresh fruit well from canned or bottled
fruit juices canned fruits and dried fruits Only minutes
boiling required thus saving color flavor and time Every
batch thus saving needless worry and os More
SO cent jam jelly from the same
of fruit because the formerly boiled away
thus saving money
Jams Jeles and Marmaades healthfu appezing and
strengthening foods and when made by the simple CERIO
( Process, inexpensive
bottle of CERTO and book of CERTO Process Recipes
today also juice, canned pineapple oranges
grapefruit Strawberries today the economical habit
of serving CERTO Process jams eles and maraades with
every meal zen
We have tested and highly recommend CERTO Mother Ma
lures Year Round Jel Maker, and want you to try it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
Broom Bargain and
Free Dust Pan

Last week we promised you bar
gain for this week. Well you will
agree we are fulfilling our promise.
We are offering for special sale
our regular 75c broom at CSC. With
each broom sold we will give absolute
ly free one black Japaned dust pan.
The broom is well worth 75c and the
dust pans like we are giving away
regularly sell at zoe to 25c each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
CIRCUS DAYS

1t was easy for Hank and Mills to
get off to go to the circus, they both
had good excuses, you see the kids
just had to see the circus and dad had
to take 'em.
That is alright so far as it goes,
says Mr.. Lincoln unless you have too
many of them there is not the price
of a ticket left for the old man. Mr..
Bliss couldn't find an excuse of any
kind. Price stayed away for the same
reason, but Mr.. Paterson, well he tel
ephoned to everyone he knew trying
to find a couple of excuses but failed
in the attempt, so he just bolted out
the door and never stopped going UNI
til he reached the circus grounds.
-P&I-
Sign on a Japanese bakery wagon
in Yokohama: "Tommy .Tokoyama,
Biggest Loafer in Town."-Honolulu
Star Bulletin.
-P&L--
Van Camps Tomato Soup, can 10c,
doz. $1.10
Monopole salmon lb flat can Doc
.....--.-.- ------------S.45 dOZ.
Monopole salmon " lb. flat can -.18c
--.- 1.85 dOZ.
Carnation Milk. All you want, per can
lie
Hershey's Baking Chocolate, cake
23c, 2 for --.----------------------------- 45c
Bakers Baking Chocolate, cake 2Sc
z Tor DOC
Bulk Cocoanut, just in, per ID. - 28c
Goldfish, Glib brick, each ---------- 35c
Goldfish, lib. pkg. each ------------ Zoe
Clothes Pins, common kind, 10 doz 25c
Ginger Snaps, bulk, 2 lbs. 35c
Hershey's Cocoa, can 28c, 2 for : 55c
Lipton's Cocoa, can 28c, 2 for 49, 55c
Guitard's Cocoa, none better, can
23c, 2 for Observation-Disclosures 45c
Imported Olive Oil, full quart - $1.10
Imported Olive Oil, full gallon ----$4.OO
Sweet Chocolate, one fourth Id pkg.
Is c, one-half lib pkg. 25c
Pulled Rice of Wheat, pkg. 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
AN EPICURE

Absent minded medical school pro-
fessor, to class: Il will now give a
practical demonstration of the funda-
mental principles of anatomy, by ex-
hibiting the inner workings of frog
which .dissected this morning"
Taking a small neat package from
his pocket, he cut the Irvine and folded
back the paper, disclosing two ham
sandwiches and a piece of cake. s.
.sMost peculiar" stammered the be-
wildered professor, 81 could swear /
ate my lunch"
---P Pol
Blackstone ''He swears he'll never
take his wife to the racetrack again. .
Webster "What happened, did she
lose?''
Lose? Why, she picked fifty-to-
one shot on the strength of the jock
ey's colors, while he lost a cool hun
dred on the favorite" New York Sun
AS 1t Was In the Beginning
Guide: cit took nearly two t'ousand
years to build dis pyramid"
Dear Old Lady: 81 can quite believe
you. Our workmen at home are just
as bad Sketch (London.)
-P&I
There amt No town like Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
Sperry's Poultry
Feeds

Owing to the never ceasing demand
for Sperry's Sure-lay mash, chick food
and growing food, we thought it adj
visable at this time to bring in
mixed car of Sperry's poultry feeds.
Car is due to arrive Saturday of
this week and will contain in addition
to the above a few sacks of Sperry's
scratch and small amount of Drifted
Snow flour.
This is the time for milk mash, it
puts the little fellows on their feet
and starts them strong. Remember
we are and always have been head
quarters for Blatchford's Milk Mash.
---P&L-
Full Flavor
Johnny 2"
"I'm waitin' for Peter. 1t tastes
much better when another Teller is
lookin' on" Karikaturen Christi
ana.
Circus day proved a good day for
us, besides doing good business that
day we sold AL. G. Barnes truck load
of groceries. @
Another good feature of the day
was our chance to get acquainted with
many new pepole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25

Spanish Sailed Peanuts, per TO-. 2Oc
Powdered Borax, 2-lb. pkg. -------- 25c
Citrus Powder, per pkg. -------- 2Sc
Premier Salad Dressing ------.- 35c
Durkee's Salad Dressing --- 35c
Fancy Sour Pickles, zoe glass, each
Del Monte Mustard, 2 bottles -. 25c
Grapelade, 15-oz jar zoe, 2 for - 55c
Jam, Preserves or Jelly, 15-oz. jar
Soc, for ,--...--.-..----- 55c
Orange Marmalade, 1907. jar 15c.
z for Zoe
Lava Soap for mechanics, 8 bars : Csc
Skat, scatter the dirt, 2 cans - Csc
Rex Lye will sell fast at cans : Csc
Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. 25c
Argo Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs ------ 25c
Macaroni, pkg. ----1Oc
Vermacilli, pkg. .---.--------- 10c
Spaghetti, pkg. ..--..,-......--.-..- 10c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25

No. IL
1. The 30th day of May, 1868, is
designated for the purpose of strew-
ing with flowers or otherwise decor
ating the graves of comrades who died
in the defence of their country during
the late rebellion, and whose bodies
now lie in almost every city, village
and hamlet churchyard in the land.
In this observance no form OF cere-
mony is prescribed but Posts and COM
rades will in their own way arrange
such fitting services and testimonials
Of respect as circumstances permit.
We are thankful that there has
been one day each year designated
for the express purpose of showing
our respect and appreciation of those
who gave their lives in the protection
of our country.
In memory of our country's SLAIN
defenders our store will remain closed
all day, Tuesday, May 3Oth. Please
help us keep this day by doing your
rtading Monday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
MEADOW MAID MIX

You have all used Meadow MAJ,
butter, now We have milk of the s Salu
name manufactured by the same S coaa0
pany. Meadow Maid milk is fast tJ ~
coming a great favorite with can can -,
milk users. 'ieu
If you are not one of the revulo.
customers on Meadow Maid try e1 oa
can with your next milk order ''
-P&L-
FAIRY soap 8 DarS ............. Ok
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25
Memorial Day

was established by COMMANDMENT
Chief John A. Logan, in the following
General Order:
Headquarters, Grand Army of the
Republic
Washington, d. G.
May 5, 1868
General Orders,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25

Noodles, pkg. -------------------:-----.----- ioe
Bulk Macaroni, lbs. ---.----------.----- 25c
Lux, priced at 2 pkgs -----.-.------- 25c
Orange Marmalade, S-oz. jar 1Oc,
for .-------------.------------------ zoe
Cut Mixed Pickles, l gal. glass. $l.5O
Sweet Pickles, 1 gal. glass -----.-- SLIGO
Kitchen Bouquet, bottle .--....-- 35c
Hills Bros. Coffee, lib 45c, 2 lbs S5c
Our Best Bulk Coffee, per Id. -. 3Sc
Del Monte Corn, can 23c, doz. - $3.50
Del Monte Tomatoes, can 23c, doz.
----.--.---.-------.---.- $3.50
Hoopa Tomatoes, can IL 1-2c, doz.
-.-----------.--.------------ $1.40
Silverdale Tomatoes, can 1Sc, doz.
Commander Corn, can 15c, doz.. $1.70
Sampbell's Soups, cans 25c, doz.
----pl.4O
Wool soap 3 bars ......-....-.-.... rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-25

There amt no town like Kennewick
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
CARNEGIE TECH COUNCIL
ADOPTS FRESHMAN RULE

PITTSBURGH, May 3o.-The Car
negie Tech Athletic Council, at a
recent meeting. decided unanimously
to adopt the freshman rule next
year.
Thus Carnegie Tech places itself
on-the same level, so far as athletic
requirements are concerned. with all
the big universities in the United
States, for last winter the migratory
rule was passed by the council and
goes into effect with the opening OF
the fall term.
It has been rumored for some time
that Tech would install the freshman
rule, so the action hardly comes as a
surprise. The Tartan institute is
taking q front rank in all branches
Of sports. Its football team last fall
was able to defeat all the class "B'
teams. of the Tri-State district and
to hold its own with such strong
teams as Washington and Jeffer'
son and Penn State.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
RACING TOB Be :
AGAIN REVIVED
IN WINDY CITY.
Civic, Social, and Industrial
Leaders Supporting
Jockey Club.

CHICAGO, May 3o-Revivai Of
thoroughbred racing in Illinois II
practically assured II account In TO
be taken of the enthusiastic support
the movement is receiving from In
dustrial. social and civic leaders OF
Chicago and the State, according to
an official of the recently organized
Illinois Jackey Club.
With the formation of the club and
the closing OF leases on Hawthorne
and Libertyville race courses many
OF the best known men and women
Of the State have directly interested
themselves in "the sport of Hngs,"
and lovers Of fast horses confidently
look forward to a day in the near
future when Illinois will rival tho
great day in Kentucky, when thou
sands visit Churchill Downs to Hec
the great Derby.
w. o. Duntley Is president Of the
club: August J. Fasking. retired cap
italist and former wholesale dry
goods merchant. il vice president,
and Frank f. Davidson, president
Illinois Architects Association, Is
treasurer.
Hundreds Of merchants, society
leaders, city and State officials have
been canvassed for opinions ana SUP
port of the plans OF the Jockey Club,
according to the secretary. All were
of the belief the revival of clean
racing in Illinois will be a progress
sive step in the history Of the State
and a timely antidote for the general
depression of social and business
conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
OLD BASEBALL
STARS LEADING
FLORIDA CLUBS
Era Of Fat Salaries Passes
for George StovaI and
Tommy Leach.

NEW YORK, May 3o-Anyone
who realizes the expediency Of COM
ing in out of the rain knows that 1t
is the worst Of poor business TO
follow baseball as q profession to
the end OF your days, unless you hap
pen to be sitting in with a pat hand
at the head of some major league
outfit.
In these sophisticated times ball
players. good and bad. conserve
something against the day when the
cashier must cease to slip them the
glad tidings on the first and fifteenth
OF the month. They save more
money than the old-timers made.
Two shining examples OF the old
system Of easy come, easy 60 nre
to be found today managing teams
in the Florida State League. A lot
of impoverished shipping clerks could
not afford to manage teams In the
Florida State League; they would
feel that they weren't being paid ede-
quately for their time.
Yet Tommy Leach and George
Stoyall, listed with the stars OF
decade ago, are down there in the
tall grass and apparently are glad
of the chance to catch on. AT any
rate, Tommy signed as manager or
the Tampa club this spring and
there is no record OF the fact that
they first leveled an automatic at
his head and then showed him the
dotted line. Likewise is there
some poverty of. detail showing
that Stovall was forced into sign
ing with Daytona at so much, or
rather so little. a month.
It Ia a tragic conedown for both
men. Leach, a fine hitter and
base runner and a great defensive
outfielder and third baseman with
the Pittsburgh Pirates under the
Fred Clarke regime, could COM
mand a $4,000 contract were he
playing in the majors today. He
passed out q few years before the
era of fat salaries.
stovall was a good first base
man with Cleveland a dozen or so
years ago, but one fine afternoon
he spat rather too accurately at
an umpire's countenance and that
was the end OF George as a big
Lacquer. We seem to remember
him as having fling at the out
law stuff with the Federal League,
but otherwise Stovall's name has
been as dead as a glass Of stale
beer these many years.
Perhaps Floridians remember
Leach and Stovall for the impress
sive figures they were in their
days, but the chances are that the
recollection does not express itself
in terms of financial largeness.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Bill Sees Old Friends.

SSTSAW quite a sight in Monte
Carlo one night said Bill,
settling back in his chair and
chewing on the end of a stout
cigar. at was in the Sporting
Club. In the same room at the
same time were four ladies who
have caused more or less talk in
their respective days and who are
still worth chattering about.
"They were Maxine Elliott, Lily
Langtry, Lillian Russell and Marie
Dressler. That's a big league
quartet for you. And they all
looked great. Positively great"
DR.. Louie Meyer Joined us, and
began telling of the sport situation
in Germany. The Doc used to pro-
mote wrestling events in New York
with Jack Curley, and has been
back in Germany a coupe of years
He is in the chemistry business, but
cannot get away from sport.
"The old Kaiser wouldn't stand
for boxing before the war;" said
Louie, "but we've been putting on
shows here for over a year and do
ing fairy we'll. Of course, the peo-
pie haven't yet been educated to
the game. We have developed a
few German boxers, including one
164-pound boy, who shapes ur
fairly well, but he is not yet ready
to take on even the ordinary Ameri.
can boxers in that class"
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Billy seemed rejoiced to see us,
his opening remark reflecting his
sentiments.
"Say," he said, chow did the
Yanks get hold of Witt? see
his name In their lineup. but l
can't find anything in the papers
about how they got him."
We were unable to enlighten
him at the time. Anyway, it
seemed to us the question was
fatuous under the circumstances.
We were more interested in Billy
himself.
He has been at Vienna, under
going an operation designed to
prevent hardening of the arteries.
This is something that ought to
interest Babe Adams, of the Pi-
rates. and Eddie Curley. and Sam
F. Hall. and other noble citizens
upon whom age is stealing apace.
Billy was resting in Berlin until
he RECEIVERS from the operation,
and dreaming of Harlem and the
sun-lit bowl beneath Coogan's
cliffs,
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
SNOB II WILL GET TEST
AT BELMONT TOMORROW

j. Cosden and racing will find Belmont Park
whether Mr. Coden bought $4,000
paid John Sanford $4,000 for the French
bred Of Prestige and May Dora Jamaica Of
Stuyvesant Handicap.
For tomorrow Snob will meet renewal Of the Wthe Stakes
field Of better three than he Jamaica and de-
feated muddy going the Styvesant Handicap
Norwich does happen be Whers eligible Neither Oceanic
Of The Finn belonging Samuel D. Riddle whose popular
silks Man War bore with amazing through
Of racing which developed fas form at Jamaica early the
Metropolitan Jockey Clubs meeting nearly all other brisk
three yearods shown hereabouts and in Maryland