davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
by STANLEY N. DoUsT,
Veteran nternationdlist.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, 0y THE New YORK HERALD.
WIMBLEDON, England, July 6.-Prog-
ress was made in the British tennis
championship to-day despite frequent
squalls. but play was possible only on
the center court, and after o'clock
every court was well soaked. The
tournament is far behind schedule, but
the singles, wherein lies all the inter-
est, Is nearing climax.
Continuing his postponed match
with Cecil Campbell. Gerald L. Pat
terson of Australia showed remarkable
brillianee. 1t was an aroused Patter-
son who won five straight games in
eight minutes and entered the semi
final round of the tournament. Camp
bell placed only five points to his credit
In the FIVE games. They started at
one all in the fourth set and Patterson
began by winning his own service with
four aces. In the next game he lost
two pointssin the sixth one and in the
seventh two.
the Australian gave the lie 10 the critics
who wrote that he was slipping.
When J. b. Gilbert and Mr.. Mavro-
eordato~ resumed their play the tennis
seemed dreary and slow IN comparison
but 1t was the comparison of the old base
line tactics and the modern aggressive
methods of which Patterson is master.
Gilbert lost the fourth but won the fifth
set. giving him the right to meet Ran
dolph Lycett in the semi-finals.
Suzanne FootfauIts.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Pat O'T9ara
Wood made a strong mixed doubles team
They defeated Miss ID. kemis Betty and
q. Sherwell with ease in straight SETS
The French girl again volleyed beauti-
fully and showed fine accuracy. but she
had an unusual experience 1t is fire.
quently thought that when Mile. LengIen
serves she comes very near foot
faulting, especially when in playing
doubles, she follows service TO the net
To-day the linesman called four foot
faults on her, her right leg being over
the line when she struck the ball.
In women's doubles Mrs. Mallory tried
hard to make up for the weakness of
her partner. Miss Edith Sigourney of
Boston, but they were defeated in
straight sets by Mrs. Lambert Chambers
and Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. Mallory showed
TO good advantage but could not do Il
all.
To-morrow's program consists Of two
women's and two mems serni-finaIs.
Gilbert is not expected to beat Lycett.
Mrs. Mallory will meet Mrs Beamish.
and then Mile. Lenglen will take the
court against Mrs. Peacock. These
singles are rather unfortunately placed.
1t would be preferable for Mile. Lenglen
TO play before Mrs. Mallory. for IL Mrs
Mallory wins-and l think she will
Mile. Lenglen might choose TO retire.
Gerald Patterson meets his fellow
Australian. James o. Anderson, to.mor-
row and the winner of that match should
be returned the champion. The betting
Is about even on these brilliant players.
Patterson is serving wonderfully well,
but Anderson never has been better
than now.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Cenaro Outpoints Villa.

frankie Genaro. former Olympic fly
weight champion. easily outpointed
Pancho Villa. Philippine Island fly
weight and bantamweigfit titleholder,
In the star bout of twelve rounds In the
open air arena OF the Oakland A. A.,
Jersey City. last night. 1t marked the
second appearance OF the Filipino In
these parts. and although he was just
as impressive as on the first occasion
he does not rank with the American
contenders. In the semi-finai OF ten
rounds Johnny Greene had the better
OF Sammy Butts. Both we're no deci-
sion affairs. -
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
TERRIFIC SERVICE
DEFEATS CAMPBELL
Antipodean Reaches Semi.
Final of British Tennis
Championship.
AMERICAN TEAM BEATEN
Mrs. Mallory Unable to Make
Up for Miss Sigourney's
Weakness in Doubles.
AMERICAN TEAM BEATEN
Wimbledon Summary
MEMS SINGLES.

MEMS SINGLES.
Gerald T.. Patterson, Australia, defeated
Cecil Campbell. England. TO. s-3,
6-2, 6-1.
J. y. Gilbert, England. defeated t. M.
Mavrogordato, England, Ga, Sc. e-3,
3-6, 6-2.
MEMS DOUBLES.
u. Brugnon and NJ. Du Pont, France, de-
feated j. M. Alfonso and Flaquer, Spain,
6-3, 6-1. 3-6, Ga.
j. o. anderson and Randolph Lyceft,
Australia, defeated e. Bisseker and j..
Hlllyard. England, 6-1, 6-e, 6-3.
II. II. Crawford. India, and Major j. G..
Ritchie. England, defeated v. Caxalet,
England, and Lieut.-Col. II. Mayes,
Canada, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia, and Mile.
Suzanne LengIen defeated q. Sherwell
and Miss ID. Kcmmis Betty, England,
6-2, 6-1.
Mile, Suzanne Lenglen. France, and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. United States, defeated
Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Welsh, England,
GO, 6-1.
Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Mrs. Pea
cock. England, defeated Mrs. Mallory
and Miss Edith Sigourney, United
states, 6-2, 0-1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
In the Roped Square.

Tex Rickard yesterday applied to the
New Jersey Boxing Commission for a
license to conduct boxing bouts In
Boyle's Thirty Acres. and under the
rules the application was laid over for a
week. Louis J. Messano, chairman of
the commission. said he had invited a
number of clergymen to be present next
week when the question comes up for
hearing. Rickard plans to bring off
the Leonard Fender fight in Jersey City
July 81, and the action OF Chairman
Messano in deferring 10 clergyinen in a
matter in which the commission has alb
solute power has caused considerable
comment.
There is a feeling in this vicinity to
the effect that Joe Lynch will join the
ranks of champions who have lost and
then regained titles. He is to meet
Johnny Buff at the velodrome next Mon
day night, and as the Jefseyman Is we'll
along In years and but recently recov-
cred from n serious Illness the signs all
point to Lynch as the winner.
Jack Herman and Eddie Josephs, two
heavy hitting heavies, will batter each
other tonight at the Bayonne A. A.
Herman recently stopped Billy Moore, a
promising youngster. -
Pepper Martin will try his swings on
Jack Hausncr at the Surf Avenue A. A..
tonight. The latter is a rugged chat
and a good puncher.
Bob Roper announces that his brother
Tom Is In the fighting game and looks
like n conner
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

gain the easy composire and good
manners so necessary to the regal raj
ments and the Louis No. IA drawing
rooms, which were his background.
All this transpires in the gentle por-
ton of the picture. In other scenes
Georges is required to throw a big,
rough movie actor into a fireplace, and
in one part he knocks out the villain.
Then there are many wooing scenes
for the Soldier Of France" and 1t is
no secret that there was a rush Of
applicants for feminine leads.
According to Director Blackton.
Georges leaves nothing to be desired
or imagined In the 'love scenes"
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Jack Bernstein Has
Scored Many Victories

Jack Bernstein. who Is scheduled TO
box in one Of the twelve round bouts
against Sol Seeman at the Common
wealth Sporting Club on Saturday night,
scored his eleventh straight victory a
few nights ago, knocking out Young
Eddye, the clever Connecticut light
weight, in eight rounds. This Is a. trick
that many of our local lightweights
failed to accomplish. There Is keen ri
valry existing between Bernstein and
Seeman due to the fact that both box
ers hail from the same section.
Manager Jess Mcmahon has added n
special event besides the second twelve
round bout which brings together Phil
Rosenberg and Sammy Butts. The
principals wko will participate in the
special set-to are Gus Hennegreff. a
middleweisht who just arrived here
from Belgium. and Charley Regan. a
Harlem middleweight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Dempsey-Willard Joke
May Become Serious

w 7 ICHITA. Kan. July GA
M bout between Jack Demp-
w sey, worlds heavyweight
pugilistic champion. and Jess Will
lard, former champion. Is virtually
assured before October !. Ray
Archer. Wizards manager. said to-
day after a conference mere last
night between Jack Kearns. Demp-
seys manager. and Frank Flourney.
representative of Tex Rickard.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Michigan
City. Ind. and Jersey City are un-
der consideration for sites for the
bout. Archer said. while Labor Day
is a proposed date.
Archer said terms had not been
agreed upon. but that Dempsey
wants as much for fighting Willard
as for fighting Harry Wills.
Dempsey appeared in an exhibi-
ton bout here last night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Helen Wainwright to
Meet California Swimmer,

Los ANGELES, July 6.--Mlss Helen
Wainwright and Miss Ethel McGary
Of the New York Swimming Associa-
tion will race nine of the Los Angeles
Athletic Clubs foremost women SWIM
mers In the clubs tank tomorrow
night. Thelma Fem will be pitted
against Miss Wainwright In fifty
yard race. as will also Viola Hartman
and Katherine Brown. Marie Curtis
and Lois Barry will clash with Ethe
McGary In 500 yard race.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Lindley Murray Not to Play
for State Tennis Laurels

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 6.--Announce-
ment was made hero to-day that r.
Lindley Murray. national singles clay
court tennis champion in 1917-1s1s,
would play in an exhibition match dur
ing the State tennis tournament which
opens here July II. He will not COM
pete for the title.
Tennis teams of Rochester and Utica
will come here Saturday. when the
Syracuse team defends the Mclaughlin
Tri-city cup. which Il won last year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Scheduled Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Surf a. A., Coney IsIand--Pepper Martin
vs.. jack Hauser. re rounds; SID T0rris
:. vs. Harry Goldberg, Q rounds,
BayOnnc a. A.--Ifalinn jack Harmar Va.
Eddie Josephs. 12 rounds; Scotty NAL
comb VS.. Johnny Moore. 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment ArmVry--Ben Pontenu
". Md RcuN. - rounds; Marty Powell
vs.. X. q. Croslcy, 10 rounds.
Streplechnse a. A.. Rockaway Gene
Tunney w. Fay keiser.. IL rounds.
Ocean Park A. A.--Hughie Hutchison vs..
Jimmy Cooney. ~ rounds Joe Werner
w.. Bert sniithers. 12 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Commonwealth y. C.--Jack Bernstein vs..
Sol Secnian, ,g rounds; Phil Rosen-
berg vs.. snn,nns Butts. ~ rounds.
East New York OvaI--Brookiyn College
Club amateur bouts.
Queensboro a. A.--AI Norton vs.. Tommy
McAleer. 10 rounds; Jimmy Carroll W..
Johnny Holmes, 10 rounds.
Rldgewood Grove Sporting CIub--Johnny
Williams vs.. Joe MandeIl. 12 rounds:
Al ketchcIi vs.. Willie Allen. 10 rcnnds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
New York Trap Shots
Score at Maplewood, N. II.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MApLEwoop. N. H.. July s.--Four
New Workers. participated in the Maple
wood trap shooting tournament here to-
Cay. DIR. II. r. Martin won first place
IN the qualifying round of the Maple
wood hundred championship. First al
ternate was won by J. L.. Snow OF Bos-
ton. second alternate by c. l.. yucca of
New York, who has made n fine record
with scores daily since Monday. To-day
he also won first trophy In Class C.
shooting i4t out of 150
Mrs. Robert Livingston. New York,
was high woman. breaking 1874. New
Workers. scores Ralph Spots, 40: r..
A. Seibert. 140 r. Won Boeckmann. 143;
M. Mcvoy. Jr.. 1876. and II. O. vogel,
f27.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Johnny Curtin at Oakland.

Irish Johnny Curtin will display his
wares at the Oakland A. A. of Jersey
City next Tuesday night, when he is
slated to clash with the highly touted
Western colored lad. Danny Edwards
in a twelve round setto. This bout will
mark Curtin's first appearance in the
Jersey arena.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Fulton to Box in Newark.

Fred Fulton. the "ferooious plasterer,"
and Bob Roper OF Chicago will meet IN
the main bout Of twelve rounds at the
Broad A. c. open air arena. Newark,
next Thursday night. Fulton and Roper
recently fought n ten round draw, and
the coming battle Ia expected to ter
inmate by q knockout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Jack Martin Fouled.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrsALp.
PHILADELPHIA. July 6.---Mike Credell
OF Toledo fouled Jack Martin of Phila-
dcIphia In the third round at the CO.
lumbia A. c. tonight after handing out
lacing 70 the local boy IN the first
two sessions. sam Blackiston. former
Middle Atlantic A. "A. u. champion.
stopped frankie Smith In the first
round.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JUL
The Summer Fish.

The Summer Fish.
Tho seabass that are coming over the side
now, now ought to be spawned out: They per-
form this function In water OF about sixty
degrees and should then be expected to begin
to feed. Their eggs float and hatch in four
q. five live days; They are small u-2e inch
The blackfish do not spawn until the water
Is up around seventy. As that temperature
feeding for period and then begin again
fsn. n' '' ~ ''''' '0"" :" '"e
After last summers unusually warm water
this year should q great run Of small
school weakfish. as well as numbers OF tide
runners which may be expected OF good size
owing TO the great feeding season In 1921
The heavy rainfall this season is good for
the salt water fish. as II is sending down
great floods of water to dilute the load of
pollution carried TO the sea by the fresh
water rivers traversing the Industrial see
tions OF the country. Dilution is a great euro
for pollution. SWITCH REEL.
Saul Leffcrt's Fishing Club Has Outing.
The Saul Leffert's Fishing Club sailed
from Freeport last Sunday with sixteen
members on the fishing boat Meridian. Capt.
Joe Raynor took us to the deep sea grounds
and we s.o caught big mess Of fish the total
ss res MnS nns nks se nsh hook
nss fss sSTss George hiife fns bs s' 81 pornss Gs
pcams s ana s Goss s Mo'ai Mon The had pd
for him. Incidentally there was - In tho
pool The heaviest porgy weighed 3 pounds
and was caught by Capt. Joe Raynor him
self The club expects 10 make another
trip this month. A. KRiNGEL, See.
wcakfishinR Getting Deter In tho Great
South Bay.
Just wait for few more days and I'll
let YOU know, said Guy Davis. the well
known guide OF seaford. We are getting
weakflsh all right, but they are not what
you might call real plentiful yet. They'll be
along In n short time and then you'll hear
from me. Seventeen. eighteen and even
twenty to n boat is not so bad. for the fish
are yellow fins, according 70 Frank Schebler,
who was through Babylon way few days
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Martin Must Meet Brown.

Vincent Pepper Martin, who meets
Jack Hauser at the Surf a. c. OF Coney
Island tomorrow night. has been or
dcred by the state Athletic Commission
TO go through with his scrap against
Mickey Brown at the Greensboro Sta
dium next Saturday They will clash
in twelve round setto July IS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Fulkerson Leads Juniors
in Long Island Tourney
Scores 81 for Medal Over
Oakland Links.

Going out in 3S and coming home in
43. Neil Fulkerson OF Oakland yester-
day led the field over his home course
in the qualifying round of the first
junior golf championship under the
auspices of the Long Island Golf AS
sociation. Fukerson was only one
stroke ahead of George A. Kreischer
of Flushing. who had 40 and i2 for his
half way totals.
In the match play these two came
through to the semi-final, where they
are due to meet this morning. Andrew
Thompson Of Garden City Country Club
and Edward Knapp. Jr.. of Westbrook
are the other survivors.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Melito Is Matched.

Joe Melito the italian flyweight who
recently fought Henny Catena a slash
ing twelve round go. will hook up with
Sonny Cashin In ten round bout at
tho 102d Medical Regiment Armory to-
night. In another ten rounder Pctey
Hayes tackles Dominick Servedio.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Butts Signed for Bout.

Sammy Butts. the Brooklyn fiyweight,
has been signed to meet Phil Rosenberg
In twelve round semi-windup to the
SOL Seeman-Jack Bernstein bout At the
Commonwealth Club Saturday Night.
Charley Resan and Gus Henegreff \col.
lide In q special bout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

catches. The wonderful weakfish season
IN the South Bay OF 1921 set standard that
year the boats thought nothing OF docking
with 100 or more for four or five rods Now.
%hen they get twenty. which is an excellent
crowd that they didn't get half enough.
Down In Jamaica Bay the weakflshing re-
mans ma ,,Ia pretty good One party out On wednes
ninety-four school fish. There were no big
Ones in this lot. Another party fishing in
the Big Fishkill picked up some big tide run
ners. The floatman down at Rays, Canar-
sie.. says that there are any amount of fish
In the bay both big and small and that the
guides hit them one time and miss the next
Now that we are into July the hitting should
begin to Increase and the missing decrease.
F7uking Outside Getting BETTER.
Joe stefano of sheepshead Bay says that
improving every day now and that he had
fairly good luck on his boat on Sunday and
Tuesday. Some OF the flsh were fairly
fifteen. fluke to man. The fluke fishing
generally this year both In tho bays and Il,
the open sea Is better than last year and
there is every prospect of good fluke fishing
remaining throughout tho summer.
Distributing Trout.
The hatcheries Of tho Conservation Com
mission are still busily distributing fingerling
made prior 20 February T. The fish dis.
tributed are an unusually healthy lot, Judging
from reports which have been received from
applicants who have received fish from the
messengers OF the commission. Their con-
tinued thrift depends, OF course. on the care
which Is evorcised by recipients In their
planting, N instructions which are sent
out on blanks furnished by the commission
are followed there Ia no reason why the
great majority OF the fish planted should
not survive and provide good fishing in the
near future. This has been the experience
Of all who have exercised care and judg-
ment In placing fish sent them by the State
hatcheries.
Aside from the. trout and bass. which will
be completely distributed during the sum.
Conservation CommissIon will be the yellow
pcrch... This Is distrfbuted IN October as
fngerlings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Scott Wins French Title.

lie TououET, France. July Elm the
finals of the open amateur golf cham
pionshlps Of France to-day the Hon.
defeated Bernard Drew. stoke Pogis. by
8 up and 4 10 play.
O and to play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Dempsey Receives Offer
to Box Greb Labor Day

NHrCAGO. July ASSOCIATED
Press) Jack Kearns. man.
- ager for Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion. announced
tonight he had received an offer
OF 10000 with a provision OF 30 per
cent. of the gate receipts for Dornp-
sey to box Harry Greb light heavy
weight champion. at Pittsburgh on
Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
CHAMPIONSHIP EIGHT.

Thompson beat Gilmartin. 2 up; Knapp
beat JAffe, q up and TO play Fukerson
beat Stewart, UP and to play; Kreischer
heat Hoyt. ; up and to play.
SECOND E1GHT-First round: Roessler beat
Kenneth Bourne. up: A. X. Bourne beat
White. ! up Jaeger beat SEVERN Bourne.
up and 9 to play; Compton beat Mackie.
] w.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Soldier Of France Filmed in
Louis No. ID Drawing
Rooms.

Special Gable to THE Nsw YoHx HRALD.
Copyright, I9se. BY The NEW York HnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09

Doctor F. G Brosius, Phores 1881
and 1882, Hood River. announces to his
patrons a cash discount of one-third off
All accounts charged at usual fees and
subject to collection after 80 days. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
ROSTER LIST OF
. NEW COMPANY c

The following is the roster of the
newly organized company Of Oregon
National Guard:
Captain Edward W. Van Horn, 1st
Lieut.. w. j. A. Baker. End Lieut.. r.
G. McNary, 1st Sgt. Walter P. Ford,
Corbett Alexander. David P. Bailey,
William M. Bailey, Robert j. Barr,
Leon w. Bentley, Roger M. Black
man. Lloyd M. Blowers, Jack Byers.
Otto Byers, John Calandra, Russell o.
Carson, William J. Collier. Jr.. Claude
Franklin l.. Davenport, Harold C.
Dixon. Solon Dobson, James J. Epper-
son. Rallies j. Epping, Harry w. Far
rell. Robert l.. Foust, Merton ID. Folts,
Lee Frasier. Geo. K. Hills, j. Vernon
Horne, Paul V. Huelat, Glen F. Hunt,
James |. Johnson, Byron W. Lane,
Charles N. Laroque, Orrie E. Lee, Ed
ward P. Livingston, Donald G. Metz
gus. Ross Mitchell. Roger w. Moe,
Lowell M. Nickelsen, Harold d. W.
Pineo, Wayne l.. Poland, Ashley w.
Post, Fred c. Reed, Paul r. Reed,
George A. Samuel, Ivan H. Schere.
Kent Shoemaker, Russell Vernon SEQ
bee, Howard l.. Shoemaker, Paul G.
Sletton, Rufus j. Sumner, William
Swick, Philip H. w. Won Lubkin. Earl
Weber, Guy r. Wilbur, Robert Wilbur.
Carl Wolgamott, Floyd l.. Wright,
Fred H. Bell, Ray C. Clevenger, Ed
win S. Goodrich, Roy E. Johnson, Rob-
ert Earl Binns, Allyn c. Button, JOS
eph l.. Horn, Donald A. McCloud. Os-
ear w. Bartholomew. Gustaf Fosberg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
Notice Of Sheri[f's Sale

BY virtue of an Execution in Fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hood River County,
Oregon, on the 18th day Of January,
1922. in certain suit IN said Court
wherein Percival l.. Adams was plain
tiff and w. b. Moore and Jane Doe
Moore, his wife, were defendants, and
wherein plaintiff recovered judgment
against sad defendants on the 9th day
of January. 1922, for the sum of Nine
teen Hundred Fifty Dollars with inter
est thereon at 8 per cent per annum
until paid, and for the sum of $3.50. 90
attorneys fees, and for the sum of
S63. 20 costs and disbursements taxed
in said suit. and for the further sum of
S402 Ga paid by plaintiff as taxes; and
Judgment and decree against defend
ants. w. B. Moore and Jane Doe
Moore, his wife, and each of them for
the foreclosure of that certain mort
gage set out on the Complaint in said
suit and the sale as upon execution of
the real property herein described.
Notice IS hereby given that | will, on
Saturday, the 25th day Of February,
1922. at the East door Of the Court
House in Hood River. Hood River
County, Oregon, at 10 O'Clock fore
noon. sell at.public auction for cash to
the highest bidder the following de-
scTibed real property:
Situated in Hood River County, Ore
gon. to-wit: Beginning at the N. f.
corner Of the n. W. t.of Section 35 in
North of Range 10 Of Will
lsmette Meridian, thence west along
north line Of Section 80. 9.04s chains
to the N. Z. corner Of 10 acre tract
owned by A. G. Lender and wife.
thence south along east line of said
Lenders 10 acres. g 9S7t chains to said
north line Of Section 35. thence west
along said north line Of Section IS,
/. l6t chains to place Of beginning. con
tanning 10 acres more or less, or 80
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, interest and
costs thereon in favor of plaintiff and
sgaints defendants, together with all
costs and expenses which have or may
accrue.
Dated this 26th day Of January. 1922.
ThOs. r. johnson,
Sheriff Of Hood River County. Ore
gon. j26f23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-09
&c. G. L." Cartoon Explained

The mystery of the initials, &C. G.
L., Hood River" appended to the sig
nature of Cartoonist Perry, Of the Ore
gonian, in the contribution of Tuesday,
February l. "The Corner Grocery Club
Discusses Clearing the Highway" has
been explained. c. G. Lennon, Oak
Grove orchardist, says that the sug
gestion came from actual discussions
of the Oak Grove Store club. organized
November 10, the memorable Saturday
on which the mid Columbia's most per-
sistent winter began.
Zone of our latest discussion :" says
Mr.. Lennon, touched on the best
and cheapest methods of clearing the
Highway. We requested Mr.. Perry to
help US out, and he did nobly.
"You will notice the gentleman to
the front, wearing the derby and
smoking the pipe. That is about as
good as could be done of me by telep-
athy."
Mr.. Lennon is secretary treasurer
of the corner store club. Other officers
are: G. A. McCurdy, president, and
Frank Fenwick, vice president.