davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Pm. c. DRILLS FOR
OPENING BATTLE
Coach ST Pauxtis Has Wealth
of Good Material for This
Seasons Team
SEVEN VETERANS RETURN

Pennsylvania Military College varsity
is engaging in stiff workouts in prcpara-
tion for the opening football game Sep
tcmber 30 with Rutgers in New Bruns-
wick. y. J.
With wealth Of new material on
hand there is every indication that
Coach 81 Pauxtis will turn OUT a strong
team. More than twenty five candi-
dates have doncd the mOleskins.
Seven Of last years varsity have
returned for practice. They are "Gyp"
Allen. Red Allen, George Worst,
McCaffery. Sam Ward. Newt Wyman
and Big BIZ Schoonberger. The
Aliens carried most Of =. NJ. C.'s bur-
dens in the backfeld last year. while
both Worst and McCnffery performed
fnanpily back Of the line.
There are two new promising csndi-
dates for backfelI positions, Buono,
hn'fback for Chester High last year,
and craig. new arrival from pcrkio-
men School These two men have dis
played lot of ginger in the workouts,
Huono appears to have possibilities as
line plunger while Craig is very fast.
The cadets are fortunate in retain
ing some good end material from last
season, Wyman and Reilly. Last wear
IauXtis took a lot Of pains in grooming
these men: There is plenty of new end
material in prospect. and an array of
candidates will fight hard for the posi-
tions. A promising new enu candidate
Is Sullivan. who came to +. VI. G.. lust
prior to the BASKETBALL season last wear.
Candidates for center include Brown.
who comes to j. NJ. G.. from Darby
High. He is said TO be>a good man but
he Will have 10 be more than good 70
equal the prowess Of Perry, cadet star
center who, graduated in June. Condi.
dates for the line include Schoonberrc-
and Sam Ward. old varsity lincmen
end Coppock, from Chester High
Others who have appeared for the work
outs are F"rrantc, Baurcr and Raw,ins
!. NJ. C.'s 1922 football schedule fol.
lows: 'o'
September So-Rutsers a, New Brunswick,
october st Joseph's College a, cb.s,.
october l1-<Albright College AT ,,he.tnr'
oc'oeer 2l--Washington College az Ches
,octoNor es--Untyers!ty Of Delaware .,
Hoyember 4--Franklin and Marshal, co,.
logo a. Chester. SNAIL So'-
Vile. at Nohese'
%o,emher ls-Dickinson College a, cbo.-
ter ~ S"es-
November :5-Western Maryland Co,,.r,
November sO--st. Johns College at Cbss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
BRILLIANT POLO
At bALA TODAY
Meadow Brook vs.. Argentine in
Classic Match OF Interna-
tional Tournament
FINAL ROUND SATURDAY


Today the most brilliant game OF the
international polo tournament that has
been under way at the Philadelphia
Country Club since September 13 will
hold the stage.
The flaming ArScntincs. superb riders
ali and winners of the American open
championship at Rumson. will play the
Meadow Brook four, headed by Dov-
crcaux Milburn, who is backed by
Tommy Hitchcock. Won S(adc and
Bacon.
Both teams will play from scratch,
and tho Americans are keen to reverse
the defeat they suffered at the hands
of the SouthcruerS in the last tOurna-
inent.
Both have a blotlcss 'scutchcon so
far in the Bala campalgn. Meadow
Brook easily defeated Flnminso IN their
first game, and the Argentine won q
conclusive victory over the Jade and
Yellow Of Shelburn".
The winner of this match will play
Eastcott. the Anglo American four. in
the final ARRAY on Saturday. so. re-
gardlesS Of what occurs today. the match
on Saturday will have a distinctly in
ternntional flavor.
At the end of the month America $
big four-Milburn, Hitchcock, StoI
dard and Webb-wil play TIE Argen-
tine riders for what will be cquivalen.
10 the championship Of the world at the
Meadow Brook Club. Today's game will
give polo enthusiasts an excellent
chance to compare the abilities Of Mil
burn and webb with those Of Luis
Lacey and Jack Nelson. who were the
scintillating stars in the Shelburne
match.
The Argentines are most enthusiastic
oIer the treatment they have received in
Philadelphia. They were unanimous in
saying that never in their experience
even in their own country--hnd they
received the cheers and encouragement
that fell to their lot OF Saturday. when
by one Of the most duslling exhibitions
Of horsemanship ever seen in this city.
they defeated Shclburne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
FAVOR|TES ADVANCE
in W0MEN'S Tennis
All Come Through With We;
tories in Play for Philadel- 1
\ phia Championship
MRS. HEROLD IS BRILLIANT

There were no upsets in the womens
annual lawn tennis tournament for tne
championship of Philadelphia Mt the
Philadelphia Country Club yesterday,
all the favorites coming through with
flying colors, although in the doubles
Mrs. Robert Herold, the Belfeld star,
and Miss Il. G. Ostheiner, Huntingdon 1
Valley, seemed on the edge OF springing
surprise in their match with Miss
Leslie Bancroft, the renowned Boston
player, and Miss Gilleaudeau. How
ever, the last two won by the close
margin Of Ga. ca. in straight sets.
Mrs. Herold was in form and played
brilliantly.
In the mixed doubles the best match
Of the day was betweep Miss l.. Dixon
and Potter Wear, and Miss II. Newton
and Russell Thaycr, the former carrying
off the match after three sets that we're
hard to win in spite Of the seemingly
easy score of 2-6, 60, 6-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
DARBY OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Coach oouthett Expects Fast Grid
Team This Season

Darby High Schools outlook for the
football season Is exceptionally brill
liant. Over forty candidates have been
working out daily, and Coach Douthett
claims he will have one of the best
teams in this vicinity.
Probably the biggest setback the team
has received was from Kent, star quar-
terback, when he announced his i,ten-
tion OF quitting the team because of an
old injury received last season.
A large schedule has been arranged
including games with West Philadelphin
High and West Catholic High. both
are new on the schedule this year. The
complete list of games follows:
September 2e-West Phi!adslphia (home).
Chester (away); 20--Siedia (homej; o?-
Ridley Park home).
November 3-Swarthmore High (aw.y,
lO-Lsnsdowns taway): I7-Haverford HIsh
(away); 24--upper Darby (awsy)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

St. Louis Fans Continue
TO Seek Series Tickets

St. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 20.--yisions
Of the first baseball championship
for st. Louis in thirty -four years
we're dimmed, &c not hopelcssly lost,
today as n result of the Browns de-
feat at tho hands Of the Senators
yesterday while the Yankees were
whipping the Tigers, thus increas-
ing tho margin between the two
teams to two and half games.
However. with championship vi
sions sent nglimmering, applications
for reservations for the World Series
continue TO pour In by the thousands
to tho ST. Louis headquarters. Rob-
ert Quinn, business manager, an
nounced that the requests have been
so numerous that his increased of
flee force has been swamred with
the mail congestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
SWIMMERS TO COMPETE
Dual Meet viii Be Held at Ger
mantoWn Bows Club

Three open events will be held In con-
junction with the dual swimming meet
between the Ripple Swimming Club and
the Germantown Boys Club in the lat
ter's pool. at % West Penn street.
Friday night. The open events are all
for women and take in 50-yard free
style race for novices. a 100-yard free
style handicap affair and u fancy diving
contest.
The dual meet between the Ripple
and tho Germantown Clubs will have
n schedule of tho standard events. They
are 80, 100 and 800 yard free style
races, fancy diving, plunge for dis
tancc and relay race. The opening
event is set for clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Boots and Saddle
Hafre de Gracc-FNlI rae

Hafre de Gracc--FNll racing opens
with rush in MarvlaNd to-day at the
Havre de Grace course. featured by
the East Shore Handicap. $4,000
added, for two year ods. The second
ary feature Is tho Fall Inaugural for
older horses. All eyes center on the
Eastern Shorc.with Its eichteeen young
sters ready for the barrier. All the
fields are well filled. Carded to 20 in
the seven races are 2O4 horses. Those
which seem best are:
Eastern Shore Handicap Fourth
rnce), Martingale. Chicvale, Sunfey (:
first race. SunQuest, II. p. whitney
entry. f. F. Whitney entry; second.
Lady Zeus. Hutchinson: Crock O. Gold;
third. Knot, Polly Ann. Tippity Witch
ct: fifth. Due dc Morny, Attorney Muir.
Lucy Kate; sixth. Gath. Solid Rock,
Helen .Atkin: seventh, Fannie Bean,
Dresden. BY Jimminy.
Aquctluct---First race. Esquire, Sea
Court, Tiracey: second, Crest ii i'll. Do
cisivc. Domingo; third, Lady, Ross,
Bonfire. Betty Wood; fourth: Musknl-
sionary. Chesterbrook. Story Teller
sixth, Silk Tassel, Miss Star. Untidy.
I<xington--First race, Ruby. Ground
Swell, Scwell Combs: second, Miss
Britain, Probable. Bedazzle; third,
Nfcgan. Loneliness: Escarpolctt; fourth,
Rskab Troitus, CrestwOod Boy; fifth,
prince X, DO McMillin, Flowers OF
Love sixth, Al Stebler, YorIck. Chiva;
seventh, Opulent, Shuts, Jordan.
WNribine-Exterminator goes in the
Toronto Autumn Cup. fifth race, with
SI5 900 added. Horses which seem best
nre: First race, j. X. j.. Ross entry,
Stoto, Estcro; second, Nesprn, Kirk
lady, Macbeth; third (stccplcchasel,
Mrs. Clark entry, Harrison entry, Hal
invill: fourth. Diadcma, Push Pin, Lady
Ueart; fifth (cup race), Exterminator,
SeCgrin entry, Ross entry: sixth. June
Fly, Sweet Bouquet, Sudor; seventh,
American Boy. Claymore, Greenland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
TO OUTLINE PLANS FOR
NEW PREP SCHOOL LEAGUE
Representatives From Swarthmore
and Termination to Convene

Plans for the Pennsylvania New Jer.
sey Prep School Athletic League will
be outlined next week. when repre-
sentatlves from Swarthmore Prep
School and Pennington School meet.
The league was organized last season,
but it was decided not to start actual
competition until 1929. The first league
games probably will not be played until
the basketball season starts.
1t is planned to have several other
school from New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vnnia to join the league. Wenonah
Military Academy is expected to make
application, and 1t Is hoped to make
the circuit one Of the strongest scholas-
tic organizations in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
PAIR OF STANLEYS SIGN
WITH HOLMESBURG TEAM
cofall and Robb to Play With Sub.
urban Football Eleven

Walter Shissler, Jr.: manager Of the
Holmesburs football eleven. this after
noon announced that he had signed two
Of the best known football players in
this section to play with the suburban
team this year.
They are Stanley Cofall. the former
fullback Of the Philadelphia Quakers.
and who was star at Notre Dame, and
Stanley Robb. the all American end Of
Center College.
Both will appear in the opening
game on Crystal Field, Frankford ave-
nuc and Rhawn street, on Saturday
afternoon, September 80. IIo'mcsburg
is negotiating with number Of other
all American players and hopes to ac-
uuire their services in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
CUE CHAMPS TO BATTLE
Ralph Boyd, Of Ohio, Meeting East.
ern Pocket Billiard Xmas

This Is champions Week. nt tho
National Billiard Academy. 9 North
Thirteenth street.
Ralph Boyd. pocket billiard King Of
the state of Ohio, is here tackling all
of the state titleholders in this vicinity
'WiSh' Armstrong. the Delaware
State champ will be Boyd's opponent
tonight. Tomorrow night. Joe Com
cannon. who holds the New Jersey
State title, will play. Friday, Josh
Kelly, Pennsylvania State King. will
match skill with Boyd, and Saturday
night it will be Boyd VS.. Charles IIar-
mon, New York State champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
independents Baseball Cameo

There arc few independent games oil today
schedule, Hilldals continues TO ho on tho
delphia at p, NJ IN Camden and then
moving 70 Gloucester City FOR game there
ct $50 NJ, The Fleisher Warmers win
ST. Thomas Club. ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Frankie srItton Laess AarrI,

Of Phiiadelphia. save Plowboy Harris. Of
Allentown. 2 scientific laetng u eight rounds
bobby Robideau, Of Phila adelphia. fousht
eisht s,ashing rounds to a draw. Ray Glib:
philadelphia. In three rounds. Young Dun.
dee, OF Mount Carmel. outpcinted Jimmy
Jones. of SlatinEton. In six ROUNDS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Soccer League to oroanIxe

The third division OF tho Allied American
quarters at the Lighthouse boys Club,
Howard and Somerset streets, tonight at 4
o. clock The fourth division Will meet at
the same place next Tuesday evening The
meetings are for purposes OF organize tion
and clubs ere urged 10 send their deie- :
gales,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Yachts Ready for Final Race

New York. Sept. 2o.--The six yachts oe
The star class competing for the national
cha mpionship trophy IN q series OF three
racee IN Long Island Sound we're ready fos
the nnal contest today; with Taurus. of the
retain It's t'tle result OF victories In
the first two races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Kenyon to Play Centre coIIeoe

Gambler. o.. sept. 2O.--A football game
between the Centre College and Kenyon Col
lege elevens has been scheduled TO be played
at Cleveland In November 1923. Coach Gus
king. OF Kenyon. announced here today. He
declined to name the date or to give any
details, but said that the game had been
definitely scheduled,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
NJ. ALFONSO PLAYS LANG
Spanish Tennis Star Meets CoIum.
bIa Expert In Hoboken Semi.Finais

Hoboken. n. j.. Sept. 20 Manuel
Alfonso, Spanish Davis Cup star. will
play in the finals Of the Castle
Point Cup tournament today on the
courts of the Hobokcn Tennis Club
against Jerome Lang, youthful Column
bia University racquet expert.
Percy j.. Kynaston. of Rockville
Center, \. y, will meet in the other
semi final the winner of tho fourth
round match between Howard Klnsey,
Of san Francisco, and DR.. William
RosCnbaum, of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
THE RIRn-%sHN

compstes with the birds. Files through the
tells Chas;: ". Duke about his recent sue
cesses WIN giiders Read this wonderful
Fushio LEDGER. Make II q Habit.'--A dp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Diamond Belt for Pancho villa

Manila. Sent. 90 FRIENDS cr Parcho
villa. who recently won the nywslsht cham
pionshp OF America from Johnny Bun IN
brooklyn have raised half OF $4,000 with
which they propose TO purchase the native
puSilist diamond belt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. q; Boston. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. Chlcaso. postponed. rain.
Cleveland. 3, Boston, = (secOnd camel.
New York, !; Detroit, g..
Washington. 4; st. Louis, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto Rochester. postponed. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany 3; Waterbury. . Narst same).
Materbufy. g. Albany. I tsecond camel.
81, Moresssiss: !; Bridsspcrt. ! onft.en In
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games.
st. Louis nj Brookiyn two ga,nes,
Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO gnines).
Pittsburgh at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics ut Chicago two gan,es).
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at ~. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading at Newark.
Rochester at Toronto 1.-TWO games).
baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo ut Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Third Round
Miss Esther Lyser defeated Miss Zola
Mercer 15-l3 Id 6-o
Miss Elizabeth Naynard defeated Miss
Marsare. MorIIson. Of. 40 60.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown.
j. Busch and Nathan Watkins spent
Sunday afternoon at w. r. Moore's.
Louis Brown went to McMinnville
Monday where his wife and infant son
are viSiting. t.. ..s. si.
Jerry Banks who Is teaching school
on Big Elk, spent Sunday with Elmer
Watkins.
Mrs c. W. Brown attended the
school exercises at Salado Monday af-
ternoon, it being the last day.
Little Effie and Ethel Moore return,
ed to their home on Mill Greek, Sun.
day after spending three weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. J. Il. Wheeler.
Fred Brown spent Sunday at sa-
lado.
Mrs. Edith Davenport Briggs was
visiting here last week. ,>
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Mcdonald and
daughter. Maxine, came over from
Harlan, Sunday, for visit with Mrs.
McDonalds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Wheeler made
q business trip to Corvallis the first
of the week.
Mildred APPLET went to Harlan Fri
day.
Roy APPLET is shearing his sheep this
week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
SOuTH BEACH

MFR. and Mrs. Carter of Newport
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howe.
Several Of South Beach's ladies at
tended the sale at Iverson's Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyode have moved
into one of Mr.. Tam's houses, making
the change Monday.
James Gatens of Beaver Creek spent
Sunday night in South Beach.
South Beach sewing circle meets
with Mrs. Dozier's Wednesday after
noon. g.
DIR. Belt, was in South Beach Tues
day evening.
John Moore went to Newpor. Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Harland went
to Toledo and returned Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

by each man is $115. This includes
compensation which goes to families.
In addition, the government supplies
the men with books, tools, medical
care, transportation, tuition in schools,
&c.
Other figures on wounded and ols-
abled men are as follows:
approximately 10000 ere now in
hospitals.
The total number wounded is 2OS,-
526. .
The total number discharged for
disability is 251,916.
The government Is paying compen.
sation on 50,420 death claims and
156,539 disability cases.
The. amount paid last month for this
compensation was S10,340,000.
The government is paying insurance
on 134J5 $50 death claims and 6.299 dis
ability claims.
The amount paid in war risk tern:
insurance last month was sS,454 ,06917.
The commuted value Of war risk
term inSurance allowed by the govern
ment is $1,326, ,985, $3.50.
If there is any duty which lies upon
the heart of President Harding more
constantly than all others, 1t is that
of providing for the disabled men who
fought for the United States during
the late war. He has emphasized his
sense Of responsibility many times,
and has more than performed all that
duty required in impressing upon Con-
greSs the need Of forethought and lib
erality in providing for these men.
AS for Congress, 1t is sufficient to say
that every dollar estimated for by the
executive departments has been ap-
propriated. In no other branch OF
governmental activity is this the case.
1t is only in dealing with former SER
vice men that Congress has met the
estimates without cutting off a single
dollar.
Soon the country will have before 1t
the proposal for bonus as worked out
by the Senate committee. Whether
this plan will be approved by the pres
ident remains to be developed after
Alternative plans are
suggested, and perhaps there will be
resulting in q satisfac-
tory compromise. President Harding
has frequently said that he would rot
approve of bonus legislation which did
not provide means of raising the re-
quired revenue.
The appropriations in behalf of
former service men have been made by
Congress without thought of partisan
ship. Just as all partisans fought in
the war without drawing political lines
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

FOR SAle-or will trade for young
morse not exceeding years. fresh
milk goats, nannies, I billy kid,
and 2-year.oId billy, SO to 1870
Nubian, 224 mixers. II. Schoen
keit Box IS, Blodsett, Ore. 1a-1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-one Red Fox skin: killed
IN Alaska; price $25; Inquire of Mrs.
Gdrl Hooerts Toledo. 1877
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
ELK CITY

Ed Taylor is building barber shop
in addition to his pool hall.
We are having such warm weather
this week that several school children
have been in the swimming poo!.
Sunday afternoon Elk City played
Chitwood a game Of baseball. The
Iscore was nine to nine.
Volney Scoville left for Washington
Wednesday.
A big dance will be given at the Elk
City grange hall Friday night, May
10Th Music by the Newport orchestra,
Bi-HoDe-Mar.
Mrs. Anna Parks was in our town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Gillespie who has been
on the sick list for the last week, ia
now able to be out and around again.
Mrs. Jack Scoville of Corvallis is
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Abbey.
C. w. Meyers and family spent Sun
day evening with l. V. Cozine and fam
lily.
Richard and Bennie Davenport nave
gone out to Dr!f. Creek 10 spend d
week or two.
Harry Taylor and Harry Spinney
went to Newport Wednesday.
Lee Lang passed through here on
the train Sunday.
HI CM
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

W ACRES Near Toledo; State Road:
Mutual phone; daily mail. Good G.
room house, good new barn, or.
ehard; some timber. Good baraain.
Inquire at Leader office. 1917.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1929
All the radicals, kickers, general OBJ
jectionists an faultfinders shrek out
loud when somebody says work is the
foundation Of happiness an content.
ment. Just scheme Of the rich to
keep the poor at the grind they say.
Maybe. But why not fool 'em? Work
amt work when a fellows doin' what
he likes to do, and everybody likes to
be leader in his line, so If we can't
get to do what we want to do, we
can do what We have to do better than
the other fellow an lead the process
sion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

so Congress draws no lines when pro-
viding for the nations defenders. 1t
would be pity to see bonus legisla-
tion injected into the forthcoming CAM
paign as political bone of contention.
If a bonus bill should ge enacted, 1t
will be by votes of all parties.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

rAHTY Who Borrowed my harrow
from public hitch rack will please
return 1t to one Of the blacksmith
SHOPS, and obIige, II. Murray, 1929
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

r. !. r. HATcHING EGGS-From a
fine pen-$1.5o. A wonderful value
call and see them. H. e. Demitt.
lott
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

PIANO MUST BE SoLD-wiII sacrr-
fice high grade piano now In stor-
age for immediate sale. Will give
special easy terms to an established
home. For full particulars and
where plano may be seen, address,
Geo. c. VIII Music House, Salem,
Oregon. 1o-at
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-149 acre farm 4 miles
below Toledo; 65 acres of tideland;
milo OF water front to Yaquina
pay; railroad depot on place; Write
or see owner A. Brautl, Toledo.
10-Stt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

FOR SAlE-16o acres unlmproved
land with timber, five miles south
OF Toledo, Oregon, on WaIdport
road. No trade. Price $1,000. Clara
Iellefson. RID. 2, Box 81, Seattle,
Washington. 1o-4t