davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
DEMPSEY ASKS BIDS
FOR WILLS BATTLE
Muldoon Requires S25O,00O
Forfeit, 100000 Capacity
Arena, 10000 Seats at So.

Jack Dempsey, fghtless champion of
the heavyweight division. IS again on
Broadway and looks strong and, heavy.
Apparently he did not lose much weight
in his exhibition contest with his spar
ring partner at Michigan City Labor
Day.
The champion. upon his arrival, ran
smack into n brand new set of condi-
tions laid down by William Mnldoon' &
Boxing Commission to govern the oft
proposed title bout between Dempsey
and Harry Wills, the negro contender.
Among the latest requirements are:
A s950.000 forfeit be posted with the
New York State Boxing Commission by
the promoter.
An arena be provided that will ac-
commodate no less~than 900 specta-
tors.
Reservation of 10000 that may be
purchased at not more than So each.
Jack Kearns the manager of Demp-
sey's pugilistic affairs, also is in town
He said he is here to call meeting of
the Amalgamated Association of Ambi-
tious Promoters with regard to staging
"A match between Dempsey and Wills.
Regarding this phase of the subject
Prof. Kearns said:
1T pains me to hear people asking ii
Dempsey is afraid of Wills. Believe me
the only thing that Dempsey is afraid OF
Is that something will happen to Wills
before Dempsey can get promoter to
stage the bout. Why doesn't some man
with money and experience come for
ward and put Wills into the ring with
the champion. Dempsey is eager for the
bout but he is not going to fight Willis
in back room just for the fun of it.
He wants money, not promises, for his
services.
up to date we have received prom
ises' from several growing villages in the
far West, but no money has been pushed
toward us.
Dempsey is now on the ground and
his ears are pinned back so he can hear
what any promoter may have to say.
If a reliable man, who has something
more solid to offer than airy persiflage.
will come to the center and prove that
he is able to handle a big proposition
like match between Wills and Dempsey
he will have the earnest attention OF the
champion and myself"
Lew Tender, who gave Benny Leonard
the hardest battle the champion has
engaged in for several years, is to have
another opportunity to exhibit his
southpaw slants to New Workers. Frank
Flournoy has matched Tender to box
Pal Moran at the New York Velodrome
on September is. They are scheduled
to box fifteen rounds, and while Moran
Is highly regarded in New Orleans, his
native town, it is not unlikely the
Quaker will win before the limit is
reached.
Phil Bloom, who refuses to fade
pugilistically, will get into action at the
Broadway Exhibition Association,
Brooklyn. tonight when he meets a
youngster named Willie Harmon In a
twelve round bout. 1t will be a case
of experience versus youth and strength.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
NS SENSATIONAL RACE IN FIRST START THIS SEASON
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
broadway Exhibition Association.--Phii
Bloom vs. Willie Harmon, I2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Ninth Regiment Armory-Buddy saunders
ys. Tommy Carlson, t2 rounds; Young
Mnrino vs.. Tommy Fay, rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Arinory-Marty Powell
ys. Sandy Taylor, I2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Quecnsboro stadium. l.. /. City.--Ai Reich
vs.. Sailor Maxted, I2 rounds; Billy Mas
cott vs.. Joe Clifford. 3 rounds.
commonwealth 5. C.--,Joe Dundee vs.
Willie Farley. 10 rounds; Jack stark
vs.. Willie Davis, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Fred-
die Jacks vs.. Frankie Engle. IL rounds;
jay Lanahan rs. Frankie Quill. 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
N. Y. A. c. Boxing Bouts.

Entry blanks have been issued for the
one night special tournament to be held
by the New York Athletic Club i'm their
gymnasium. Fifty ninth street and
Sixth avenue. next Monday evening, and
can be had at the Metropolitan A. A. u
headquarters, 200 Broadway There
will be four classes contested, with four
competitors in each. making total OF
thirty-six rounds of boxing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Asbury Park Golf Tourney.

The Asbury Park Golf and Country
Club will hold It's annual invitation
tournament on September IA. Is and 16.
The golf committee has planned very
elaborate program. featuring four man
club team match. The qualifying round
will be all day Thursday. match play
Friday and Saturday. In addition there
win be a handicap event on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Gov. Edwards Accepts.

Gov. Edward T. Edwards of New Jer-
sey has accepted the invitation of the
Newark Athletic Club and the Amateur
Athletic Union TO be honorary referee
OF the A. A. U. national track and field
championships TO be held at Weequahic
Park. Newark, on Friday, Saturday and
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
a rnrrectinn.

May request spac TO correct misstate-
ment in my note on scale reading. which ap-
peared on Sunday, September ~ The scales
mentioned as coming from the first channel
bs@s OF The New Inlet season we're sror,
a black drum My rascally friend "Celnoh, :
laid trap for me end l tumbled into IT,
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Mr.. St George OF Freeport says that Capts
Carman and Denton Of the Senada are aver
aging large catches Of seabass and porgies
every day The seabass run IN large sizes
while the porgies are Of smaller size.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Singac Cycle Meet.

The program of motorcycle races.
which were postponed on Labor Day on
account of rain, will be held at the
Singac, n. j.. half mile track Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Catching weaLfish at the Yankee Channel,

William Rays OF Canarsie teiephoned to TIM
NEW YuRK HrnALp yesterday and said that
they arc catching plenty Of weakfish at tho
Yankee Channel and off Rockaway. The fish
average In weight from eight to ten pounds
each and are beink caught with bloodworms.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
stecpIechasc Is Good Race.

A band OF maiden steeplechase horses
Furnished one Of the best cross country
races OF the year Seven of them went
forth TO do battle and they furnished a
keen contest every step OF the two mile
tourney. Victory went to Mrs. Payne
Whitney's gclding. Our Boots, with JOS
eph Il. Davis's Quecreek second and
Mrs. whitney's other entry, Irish Sea.
third.
or the seven that went to the post all
finished and with the exception OF
Meadow Grass I'd, which was ridden by
Al Davis and Commodore Gaunt all
we're dangerous contenders throughout
For more than mile and half Of
the two mile journey five horses ran al
most abreast In the Anal drive Our
Boots and Quccrcck began to draw
away. They raced head and head and
came over the last two obstacles to-
gether In the anai furlong Quecreek
stuck his neck In front but Our Boots.
under strong finish by Bob Haynes,
came with rush IN the last seventy
yards and won handily by two lengths.
I.lwaito. a half sister to Gladiator,
beat cheap ficld Of youngsters in the
opening race. Nalor led home a trio OF
piaters in the NTH and Dominique beat
Lanlus and Thunderciap in the Anal.
Thunderclap carried 1876 pounds but he
received poor ride and was never a
serious contender.
Charley Miller. who rode Irish Pat IN
tho fret race. was suspended for Ave
days for bad behavior at the post.
1, Cheyne. who rode Quecreek. was sus-
psnded for Il week for interfering with
Curh Boots during the chase.
~
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
CHAMPION TROTTER
BREAKS RECORD
Peter Manning Lowers Uhlan's
Hartford Mark to 80 Sd
Two Year-Old TrOts Fast.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 6.--The bril-
liant victory OF Thompson Dillon over the
two-year-old opponents in the Nutmeg
Purse" and the breaking of the track
record by Peter Manning, champion
trotter of the world. were the features
Of the second day Of Grand Circuit
racing this afternoon at Charter Oak
Park
Rain stopped the races at the compile
tion of the two-year-old trot, leaving
two of the events unfinished and an
other. the 2:05 trot. not started.
Peter Manning's trip in :59R broke
record of eleven years standing,
Uhlan's mark of 2:01A having been
made in 1911. The mile turned In by
Murphy's star trotter was considered
remarkable because II had to face
heavy wind coming down the home
stretch.
Thompson Dillon was easily the class
of the field in the two-year-old trot.
drawing away from the rest in tho
stretch.
Amaden Onward and Robert Direct
furnished the large crowd a couple OF
real finishes in the two heats contested
in the 2 :0S pace, Almaden Onward win
ming the first heat by head and Robert
Direct taking the second by about the
same margin.
Aitd tlueSl Won lUe Only neat TdCSu
in the . j 4 trot. when Wesley r.. in the
lead. went to a break and was running
under the wire. The summarics
a:os Pace purse $4,000 three heato;
(unfnlshed).
Almaden Onward. hr. e.. by Almaden
D.-Belle onward tCrozier) .........
Robert Direct ch. q. CRay). ...........
Sunflash. blk. E. tCox). ......... 3
Billy Wilcox and Peter Henley distanced.
Time-2 :O9A, 2:0sh.
Two-year-old trot: purse 81 900 q In 81.
Thompson Dillon, blk. c., by Dillon
Axworthy-Miss Pierette (SerrilD .....
Brandywine, b. (. (Edman) ............2 3
Harvest Todd b. c. tWrighD ..........
The Senator tMcDonald) ...............
Proei ess, b. c. (Crozier). ...............
Belinda also started.
Time-2 :0els. o:loH.
2:i4 Trot; purse 81 900 g heats: unfin-
ished)
Alta Quest. br. g.. by Atlantic Express
Quesetta tDckcrson) ........-...,..
Binque b. Il. tMcDonald) .................
Finvarra. br H. III. Fleming. ............ 2
Wesley r., br. 6. Ccrozier) r).........-..... (
Nanarque b. &. (Wade) e)..................
Major Riser Peter win Tell, Let Fly zom-
bro Dillon and Delagoa's Peter also started
Time 06s4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Betty Leads Interclub
Cruise to Larchmont
Fickle Winds Again Mar Rae
ing on the Sound.

The Betty, owned and sailed by Gerald
W. Ford. led the yachts in the interclub
cruise into Larchmont harbor yesterday
after rather tame run from Indian
Harbor. The wind was as tickle as 1t
was on the opening day. and Chairman
Richard A. Monks, who managed the
race from Capt. L. NJ Wainwright's
power yacht Klahanee, had to wait FOR
an hour before sending the yachts on.
Then. too, the wind was so light that he
shortened the course planned for the
larger yachts.
The starting line was off Great Cap
tains Island, and the southwest wind
gave the racers beat across the Sound
to Weeks Point and then reach to
Larchmont. DIR. C. b. Keeler was on
hand with the Alice. but having no class
competitor took sail over the course.
In the Larchmont 80 foot class, Betty
sailed away from Nimbus and Georgia,
beating Nimbus. the second boat, by !
minute seconds.
sI,ooPs-CLAss N-START. 12:oo-COURsE
9N MILES.
Finish. Time.
Yacht and owner. II me-, I'm nn.ss .S
Alice Dr. Keller. .........,. 3;O5:oS 5'Vo.o
LARcIIMoNT 10 FooTERs-sTART 1906
COURSE 3A MILES.
Retty, C. w. Ford. ......-. 2:38 80 2:5l ~
N,nhus Iarov Sargent 2:3T :35 . 80 al
Georgia, II. NJ. Cowperthwait 2;46:8o 2:fl ID
HANDICAP cI.ASS-FIRST DIVISION
START 12:o5-CoUEsE 9A MILES.
Amore1; Annp Marsland, 3:ii 100 500: :oo
Young Miss. l.. w. Schwarcz 3:l5:A6 3;lo'4o
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 30 FooTERs--
START IL :0j--CouRSE 9% MILES.
Silhouette. r. II. Ambcrg.. 2:53 30 2:4s.3o
r,oun,sss "a Dunbaugh 2:aa :22 o.54 -
Minx' W. IN Hoffman -. 3:OJ:24 3:00:2i
Banzai' z. Bang. ......... 3:1s:15 3:i3:f5
MINED CLASS-START f2:1o-CoURSE 9si
MILES.
,Iookab NJ r. smith. s:ss:oo 3:2s: 100
Haydee; X. Stokes. ......... 4:lS:o 4:oo.oo
HANDICAP cLAss-THIRD DIVISION
START 12 2:15-COURSE oM MILES.
Acadian. F. E. Raymond. 3:o5:55 3:1o:5o
VICTORY CLAss-START i2:i5-COURSE
on MILES.
Alouette F. r. coudert. 3:2o:5s s.o5 :5s
Madeion, n. NJ. Buck. 3:2I:45 3:i2:4I
MIXED CLAsS-sTARr ~ 2:2o-CoURSE 9si
MILES.
Aoutlo. =. Pauley. 3:45:32 3:25 81
Iiris r ] McCahili Jr. 3:5b:12 3:35 IL
Heron, A. j. Barzaghi 49,. :23 :5s :03 :aS
STAR cLAss-sTART 12:2o-coURsE 9%
MILES.
Little Dipper, @. A. Cory. 1881 30 3:1l 30
Dawning. Elder & Reeve. 3:36:l0 1915 10
CAMS Minor. Adler OBrien 3:55:2s 1886 :2s
Aquilla. g. l.. Curry 3;5I 80 1887 80
STAMFORD ONE DESIGN-START IL 20
COURSE 9% MILES.
Galixa. A. G.. Pomeroy. 1891 80 3:11:32
Virginia. c. Norton. 3:4o:1f 3:2O:lt
Fawn, a. w. Bell ......... did not finish.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Beats Mad Halter and Best
Pal in Gallop in Trial for
the Realization.
COVERS MILE IN 1:36 1-5
f. r. Bradley's Blossom Time
Takes Runelise Into Camp
in Driving Finish.
ny HENRY v. KING.

Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting
looks as if he is all Jimmy Rowe. his
veteran trainer, said about him-and
more. Mr.. Rowe had persistently de-
clared that he was a whirlwind and
the best three-ye of the year.
When Whiskaway was being pro-
claimed the wonder horse of his age
Rowe said he had a colt in his stable
that could not only beat Whiskaway
but could outrun him. He referred to
Bunting.
Bunting, which is a bay son OF PEN
nant and Frillery. came out in the early
spring at Maryland and did wonders. but
just as he was ready to be shipped to
Louisville for the Derby he went wrong.
A long rest was needed to bring him
around and 1t was not until the Saratoga
meeting that he began to show his great
speed. This was only in his trials. On
several occasions the great colt was en-
tered to start. but each time the track
was heavy and he was withdrawn.
Yesterday Bunting showed the New
York racing public what real good colt
Is. He came out in the Brentwood Han
dicap at one mile and a sixteenth and
ran as no three-year-old has run this
season. He packed 120 pounds and
fairly flew away from Harry F. Sinclair S
old Mad Halter and e r. Bradiey's Best
Pal.
Test Better Than Kai-Sang's.
His test for the Realization was much
better than that of Kai-Sang on the
previous day. and the Sinclair colt ran
an exceptionally fine race AS a result
of his race yesterday Bunting undoubt-
edly will be the favorite for the historic
event on Saturday, and barring an acci-
dent he will win it. Kai-Sang pulled up
q trif1e lame after his victory in the
Jerome Handicap. but ne walked out of
II. Sam Hildreth said that he kicked
himself at Saratoga and opened up the
wound in the Jerome. He added that
there is a possibility that the colt will
not start on Saturday. II now looks as
If he will be beaten If he starts.
Bunting Is a truly great colt. He ran
away from his opponents in the first
sixteenth Of a mile, opened up a gan OF
nve lengths in the run up the back
stretdl. was eased up for a breathing
spell while rounding the bend and then
came on and galloped through the
s,retcn at dizzy pace. Mad Halter and
Best Pal. who tried to catch him. were
staggering like drunken men, At the
end OF the one mile and sixteenth
Journey Bunting was three lengths ahead
OF Mad Halter, who was put to the
hardest possible kind of a drive to beat
best Pal by half length for the second
end OF the purse.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

PEN lNGliSE puppies, rcd. black masks, FOR
eale; reasonable. Stamm, 20 Roswell pl.
and s0th St. Woodhaven. l., L,
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
B"ntins's Time Is 1.44 rs.

AFTER winning the purse. Bunting went
on 70 the one mile and three-eighths
poie. He won the race In the real good
tme OF :44 20, stepped the mile and a
quarter IN 2;03 rs. and pulled up past
the one mile and three-eighths mark in
2.154-5.
Throughout the entire Journey Bunting
showed Keen speed. He stepped the first
eighth IN IL, the quarter in "a 2-5, and
the half in AZ As, the five-eighths In
:00 six furlongs In 1 :f21-5. and the
mile and a sixteenth In "a 2-5. Com
pctent horsemen said he stepped the last
mile of the rage In the exceptionally fas.
time Of ;36 1-5
At no stage OF the journey was the
colt ,rge1 TO do his best. McAtee broke
him away from the barrier well. and
ther allowed him TO travel along at n
fast but steady pace. While giving him
breathing spell rounding the bend.
Mad Halter reached his heels. but that
was as close as he got. In the next ir-
stlnt McAtee gave his mount f>~1 rein
and Bunting bounded awS~ again and
won as he pleased.
r. r. Bradley bay hllie Blossom
Time won the Fsoral Park purse in sem
satioaal style. She ran like she did at
Saratoga, and showed the local race
Eoers that size not only possesses great
flight Of speed but that she Is as game
as fillies come. She stepped 10 the front
az soon as the barrier went up. but
Thomas Fortune Ryan's Runellse. the
full sister TO Morovich. ran at her side.
Together they stepped down the five fur
long straightaway at a terrific pace with
George p. widener's Equinoctiai at their
heels. A furlong from home, Runeise
stuck her head in front. but Blossom
Time. under a vigorous ride by Clyde
Ponce. struggled on and nipped the
Ryan Ally on the post by a head. Equi-
inoctai finished third. three parts Of n
length behind the winner Blossom Time
came down the chute in the real good
time OF So is seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
ROD AND GUN N E WS

ucn WATER STANDARD
49,. 'Ssse %r,t Esi FIT PM Al, l en-
81 $ $SS $ss si isas ss sS i S sff lss iss
@ 1899 iS iSs gts lGs Gss S iSa 1882 1882 @@ @@ Is a4i if s
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey a. 1mbrie. % Chambers. Whsle No bai,
Baumann. 22J2 I'd av.. 1i6th st. Fiddlers.
Baumann. John. I'll West l2oth st. .
Becher. 342 Il. 34th st. Tel. Murray Hill 262o
Drummer. Wash Mkt .Tl7i53 Cort Ielgramitss.
Coe, Alpheus, ~ w. f2Jth st. Tackle onlr
Davega, 10 Cortlandt st. Tackle
Davega, S3i broadway. q storsa
Dsyega, Ill Il. AID st. Bait in
Davega. 12o w. i2Jth st. season.
pirkes, 7sa 9Th av. Tel. i0l93 Circle.
Dory. A.. 4C1 w. 50tn st. Tel. 1888 Circle.
Frost, Il, J. Co. ios Chambers. TIKI. w.hls.
Fuehs. H.. 81 Is. av. Orch .0f36. Bait&fiddlers
Gutenberg. 252i Sth av., 135th. NJ ssids 5osJ.
Gordon. 2i27 Amst'd'm av.. l65th. No bait.
Gross. sth av. Bath 81. Second .isnd rackle.
Hirsch. 600 Amst'd'm av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
Hochgrnef 30I IL. 34th st. Tel. vau'blt 40.
Isaacs. u. g. Co. 2436 Sth av. .i30th 81. no bali.
Kellerman 1000 I'd av:. i5dih 81. el.Mel. 1909.
Ei-iand.s, os Chambers r'ckle- -ii.lgramite,.
Leviten's. 55i e. 13sth Tkie. pait Mel 39ss.
Macy, n. II. a Co. Inc, B'wy 34th. No bali.
Martens. Fred ,34 sthay.T &bait. Tel Chel.'sjt
Minis. WIN. d sons. 2i Park nj. Barclay e5Tj.
Ogilvy. r. Co, 10 Chambers 81. No bait.
Polimeni. 3s5 Bieccker. cor. Perry. No ball.
Rolf, j. H., 800 30 av. Tackle only.
% Riehman. j.. 242s % sv.. ia5 81. Tel. .Hsr.isis.
Rogers Peet Co. B'way at Warren st. At our
Rogers Peet Co. Herald sa.. 35th st. I four
Rosenbaum Rosenh % S ss2 b. iss,h. Il. IL station.
echubach&son. .3ot2 I'D nv. d55thl. Tel Mel. lo31
rchovering. DAILY 4 Gales. 302 B'way. No ba,:
S,iverstein, H., $40 w loth 81. Tel. Col. ia:
Suns $ q. Co. ~ " 2ad 81 Tackle bali:
voniereertc& Detmold Inc. .a4gNfadev. Tckis.
WALL a. T-n fst av, mr. 10th ~. 5381 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

80 channel bass had been taken up to tn
SWITCH REEL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
EOROUCH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait e. Tackle. 2G2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32fi EVE.
Doering, JGl Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore esJi.
HYDE. s5G llctgen st.. at 4th av. Sterling $50.
Johnson, n, $50 Wyckoff av Tel. 0892 Ev' gn.
Kingston T'kle CO.. 14o9 Fulton ST. 1908 LAT.
Loeser, rredk. 4 Co.. Fulton 81. Tkle only.
Mnrsters, j. =. 53 Court st. Tel. 6644 Tri' 'sls.
Michaeison, VI. r., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaclson, N. L., Ola Broadway. No bait
Morris. i1H7 Fulton st, Reid av. 1895 Bedfd d.
Roeper. III Woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf. 100 F'la,bush v. Tcl 23ia Sterling.
Rlotc, $40 Flushing a Tel. 4slG Stage.
Sprung. oT6t htlantic av Tel. hsTs Gienmors.
vochrin-cr. 1895 Myrtle av. E'vGreen I3ssw.
OUT OF TOWN.
weiahsn.H..7i7 Hsck'ck pix. I'd W HoboksA
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Summary and Lineup
of Rumson Polo Match

Argentine Federation Goals--John Miles
2. David Miles 5. Lacey 3. Nelson g.
Total 12.
SheIbourne Goals-Strawbridge 1, Webb
1, Belmont 3. Stoddard 1. Total 9.
Referee, Capt. Harry Holmes. Umpires,
Major Vivian w. Iockett and Devereux
Milburn. Timekeeper and Scorer, William
III. Recap. Time-EigLt chukkers, of IN
minutes each Time of game--1 hour 20
minutes 5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

'Greentrce Stable entry.
tGentleman rider.
Our Boots ran as II best.
was carried wide on turn b
creek went up fast, crossed
run. Irish Sea ran a good
trip.
No ecraiches.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK RAcETRAcK sept. e.-ciear; track fast

adn
B.
NJ o. oil Place
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
ROD AND GUN.
EiShingI / aCkleandBait

words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names List appears Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
OUT OF TOWN.
KENNELS.

w.i.h.n. u. .1i7 Hsck.ek pix. I'd W Hoeok.s
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Phil Bloom. who refuses to fade
pugilistically, will get into action at the
Broadway Exhibition Association,
Brooklyn. tonight when he meets a
youngster named Willie Harmon In a
twelve round bout. 1t will be a case
of experience versus youth and strength.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

on It's not the pack that you carry on
your back
Nor the rife on your shoulder,
Nor the nve inch crust OF kh&ki-colored
dust
That makes you feel your limbs are
growing older.
Ard n . not the hike on the hard turnpike
That drives away your smile
Nor The socks u sisters that raise tbs
blooming Dllsters-
It's the last long nal e.
-Plattsburxy Marching SOM
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

H~nry y. hammers, Who has
bsen associated for the past
three years wiih Janesn u.
nhlnn IN the publication % the
rllcs itecord. hs. disposed Of his
Interests in the plant 90 his part
ner. the details 90 the trans
action having been eomplrird
Tuesday afternoon.
Nc. shinn now becomes editor
and Publisher Of the Record.
Mr.. hammers retiring from The
business. The change In own
crship viii To- NO wise effect
the established policies ~ the
paper or conduct Of the bnsi-
se-s.
Mr.. hammers has not yet de-
terminal just what his plans for
the future arc. hat his former
business a.sociais and other
friends here hope that the best
~ sueees. viii attend his UNI
dsrtskings whatever. and where
ever they may be.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10
NOTCH or DISSOLUTION OF
fsAHTSEnsHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween juneau II. Shlnn aud Henry r..
hammers has been dissolved and thai
said Juneau N shinn Ia now the own
sr or the Filler Record. All accounts
and claims against said Filler Record
ar said partnership have been aaaum-
I'd BY said juneau n. shinn and all
accounts due said partnership should
BE- paid 10 said juneau n, shinn.
Dated August sth. 1919.
HENRY n. HAMMERS
JUNEAU "a AHiNN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10
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The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

God made both tears sud laughter,
and bath Tor kind purposes for rs
laughter enables mirth aud surprise
10 breathe freely. - tears snable sor
POW 10 vsnl Itself patisetiy Leigh
Hunt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Clerk and Treasurer Statement of Receipts
and Disbursements Independent School Dis
trict No. a, Filler, Idaho, July LIST, 1921, to June
3Oth, 1922.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

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