davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
DETROIT tA.)
Totals. 80 / 8 "a is 0

Two base hits-Fipp, Ward. Stolen base
Veach Sacrifices-Cutshaw 2. Bassler,
veach, Schang. Pipp. Double plays-Rigney,
Cutshaw and Blue: Cutshaw and Blue Mays,
Scott and Pipp: Schang. Scott and Pipp.
Left on bases-New York, B. Detroit, \.
Bases on balls-Off MAYS. 2; off Dauss, I.
Struck out--By Mays, 8 by Dauss. .. Um-
pires--Hildebran and Owens. Time OF game
Il hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Washington. .. 90 1 ] o o ] o-3
st. Louis. s.......... 0 0 0 0 o OIL
Two base hits-Rice. Sisler. Stolen bases
Harris, 2. Sacrifices-Goslin. Picinich,
Judge. Double plays-Shanlss. Harris and
Judge, q Pruett. Sisler and Gerber: Peck.
Harris and Judge. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. II: st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls-Off
Davis, s. off Zachary, 1 off Pruett. 1.
Struck out-By Davis. A.; by Zachary. .. Hits
--Off Davis, In innings: off Pruett, ! in
! inning. Hit by pitcher-By Davis, 1 (Har-
ris) Wild pitches-By Zachary. 1 by Davis,
/. Losing ptcher-Davis. Umpires-Dinnecn
and Moriarty. Time of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Two base hts-tfrlmes, T.. Miller. Threo
base hits-Friberg, Schmandt. Sacrificcs-
Terry. KruR. O'Farrcll. Double plays
Ruether, Olson and Schmandt: Hollocher.
Terry and Grimes. Left on bases--Chicagc.
o. Brooklyn, 4. Bases or balia--Off Aldridgc,
II off Ruether, 2. Struck out--By Aldridge.
q by Ruether. .. Umplres-Klem and SEN
tclle. Time Of game hour and 81 mit-
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
White Sox Continue to Hit
and Beat Athletics, 6 to A
Robertson Strikes Out Nine,
While Collins Gets Four Hits.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.--Chicago continued
its heavy hitting to-day and defeated
Philadelphia. s to 4. Collins leading the
attack for the locals with four hits.
Robertson struck out nine Athletics
and was given good support. running
catch by Strunk in the last inning
which retired the side being a feature.
Heimach made three of the visitors
hits. his first blow. double. driving in
three runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FIRST CAME.

Two base hits-Taggart, Freigau Walker
Rheinhart. Jones. Three base hits-Taggart,
Winner. Stolen bases-Jones t2). Botton,ley.
Barns. Sacrifices Freigau Bottomley,
Keating. Double plays--Mooers to Benes to
Walker: Barnes to keating to Bottomley;
cuse, IL: Newark. II. Bases on balls-Off
Rheinhardt. &; off Fileshifter, 5: off Whit
ney. .. Hits-Off Fileshifter. In 3f-3
innings: off Whitney, in % shining: ott
Deetjen. in 5 innings. Struck out-BJ
Fiieshtfter, I !: by Rhinehardt, 2; by Deetjen,
!. Umpires-McBridge and Easton. Time ot
game hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Totals: - 80 q 10 /

Two base hits-Carey. Maranvile Russell
2. Tierney. Traynor. Sacrifice hits-Heniina'
Mokan. Double play-Waiker and Leslie
Left on ba-es-Pittsburgh. -; Philadelphia
= Bases on balls-Off Winters. / off Nor
winters, !: BY Morrison. I; by G.. Smith, z.
Hits-off Winters. II In 3 Innings: Off G.
smith. In innings. Losing pitcher
Winters. Umpires-Moran and Quigley. Time
OF game-l hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Red Sox Score Easy Victory
Over the Indians, Is to 6
Speaker Hits Two Homers
Over the Wall.

CLEVELAND, Aug. (American) .-Bos-
ton scored at will against Cleveland to-
day and won. Is to 6. The batting of
Harris. Fewster and Speaker featured,
the last named hitting two homers over
the right field wall, there being no on on
base either time. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FIRST GAME
Totals. 20 4724 10 {

spatted for Hughes In the seventh inning.
4Battcd for Irving in the ninth inning
Roci:ester.......... 9 o.
Jersey Clty........ y = x-I
Two base hit--Jacobs. Three base hit
Merklc Sacrifices - Killngcr. Egan, 2:
Brady. Fothergill. Double play-Egan nri
Raw Left on bases Rochester. a; Jersey
city e. Bases ON balis-Of Lrcey, O: eff
Hughes, ): off irving, I. Struck out-By
Lucey &; by Hughes, 2. by Irving, I. HitF
--off Hughes, Z In 9 innings; OFF irving, Z IL
2 innings Losing pitcher-Hughcs. Umpires
-Derr and Phyle. Time OF gamc-2 hours
and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Two base hlt--rothergili stolen bases
Jacobs GaRnon. Sacrifice--Connolly. Double
play--Kiiinger, Ray and Holt. Left on bases
--Rochester. =; Jersey city. 2. Bases, on
halls-Off Hanson. 2: off Wlsner. =; off
wurm. q Struck out--By HsRson. ! by
Wisner. O: by wurm. 1. Irits--Off Hanson.
q In innings. Losing pitcher--Hanson. Inn
pires-Phyle and Derr Time OF game-a
hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Stuart Goes to Minors.

SYRACUSE, n. Y., Aug. s.-Announce-
rient has been made here that the SYRIA
cuse team of tho International League
has obtained pitcher John Stuart from
the ST. Louis Nationals. lie was for
meriy pitching star at Ohio State Uni
Ncrsary.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Two base hits-Sheely. Heimach, Dykes.
Falk ., Galloway. Three base hit--Hauser.
Stolen base-Collins. Sacrifice-Welch. Double
play-Miller and Hauser. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago, TO- Bases on balls
--Off Robertson. 2; off Heimach, 2. Struck
out-By Robertson, Q. Wild pitch-Heimach.
Umpires-Nalin and Connolly. Time of game
II hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Totals.47 IL 2l 81 10 !
Totals. 81 Q 1920 IL :

Totals. 81 1926 Il .
Harris out was hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Morton In the second inning.
tBatted for Edwards In the ninth inning.
Boston ........... 0-15
Cleveland ........ % 0 0 g. 0
Two base hits-Hsrris 2, Pratt. Fewster .,
Mitchell. Guisto. Three base hlts-Fewster
Harris. Home runs-Speaker 2. Stolen
bases-Fewster, Pratt =. Sacrfiees-Burns
Walters. Evans. Left on bases-Bostor IL;
Cleveland. o. Bases on balls-Off Karr, 3;
off Morton. 4: off Edwards. 2 Hits-off
Morton. In innings; off Edwards. II In Z
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Karr, 1 tSteph-
ensonl. Struck out-By Morton. 2 by Ed
wards. ). Losing pitcher-Morton. Umpires
Evans and Guthrie. Time of game hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

But the tying of the game for the
Giants seemed to come under the. head
of useless occupations The game was
tossed back to the Cincinnati Reds in
the tenth. Rosie. Ryan got to thinking
and when young pitcher starts to think
ne does it with such looseness that
something always happens. On top of
the plate and all THAI Kelly's homers
did was to help his own personal bat
ting record.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
,IRsT GAME.

Totals - 3 II 81 II I
.Batted for Meadows in the third inning.
@Batted for Singleton In the seventh inning
tBatted for G.. Smith In the ninth inning
sRan for Fletcher in the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ....... o 4 2 0 o-fg
Philadelphia ..... 0 0 0 3 o. 3
Two base hits--walker, Russell q Hamil-
ton. Parkinson. Traynor. Home runs-Tier-
ney 2. Russell, Mokan. Stolen bases-will-
iams and Russell. Double play. Smith,
Parkinson and Lee Left on bases-pitts-
burgh. o.; Philadelphia, II. Bases on balls
Off Meadows. 1; off Hamilton. /: off Sin
gleton. /. Struck out--By Meadows, 1: by
Hamilton. 3: by Singleton. 3. Hits-off
Meadows. in innings: off Singleton, ~ in
4 innings; off G.. Smith, 6 In innings Hit
by pitchers-By Singleton, (RusseiD by
Hamilton. tWilliams). Wild pitches-Sin-
gleton. .. Losing pitcher-Mea dows. Um-
pires-Quigley and Moran. Time OF game
hours and 20 minutes.
SECOND GAME
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
VS. HOME RUNS FORCE REDS no 10TH INNING no WIN Is
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER IRUMBULL
Copyright. 1898. by TIE New fonK HEEAID

copDnoat s.byTrr Npwlo HEArD
FOOLISH MANAGERS.
One Of the best principles the art of war Is to avoid giving
been ruined by their than by their opponents man wen
will take nromisnr fighter and
opponents for him will him against wise tough ola
when enough to tour
the sticks with him and let him the school OF
perence
This handling patience the big
money but eventually brings the big results Mcraw says that
1t baseball
player handler pugsts takes five years
to make really good fighter
This ability and
noche
Tender White a
rather wild him
he
couldn't hurt him and they'd a
Tae golfer turns to rmatn"
w1s 1sa aatT nats tnagsa in'e aefo" ion b., .co,s
He's stndying subtraction.
making
if would
themselves We will
wrecked
player almost always puts his desires ahead Of everything else He
displays little troubles Of
have their which
many cases their demands have been out OF all reason
Players They
themselves It's the old OF labor and capital The who
invested huge parks entitled considerable
They take the risks and provide the jobs Many players
blind
rumod among the nvers that certain h old
players which tho good the
game whole benefit
thing
Frank of 0
the most profound pitchers
don't ABOUT aNs says carey sometimes hit en- and sometimes
This Kenneth Williams by
good steady producer
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

New York. -. o 0 o-3
Two base hits-Duncan. Burns. Home runs
-Hargrave. Nehf. Kelly 2. Stolen base
Burns. Sacrifices-Rixey 2, Hargrave.
Double plays-Foaseca. Caveney and Dau-
bert; Burns and Fonseca. Left on bases
New York, 8; Cincinnati. 10. Bases on balls
of Nehf, q. off Ryan, 8; off Rixey, J..
Struck out-By Nehf. 1: by Rixey. l. Hits
Off Nehf. in I innings off Ryan, In )
innings. Losing pitcher-Nehf. Umpires--
Mccormick and Rigler. Time of game
hours ana 70 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
NEWARK GETS EVEN
BREAK WITH STARS
After Being Swamped, 13 to 2,
Bears Take Second Tilt
by 6 to 5 Score.
Yesterdays RESULTS

syracuse. IL; Newark, 2 (first game).
Jersey City. Z; Rochester. first camel.
Toronto. II Reading, Z
Baltimore, Z; Buffalo, .
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SECOND GAME
Totals. .2s 0 10 2i II /,
Totals. so 5 10 1881

Two base hits-yick, Freigau. Three base
hits-Bottomley .. Brainard g. Sacrifice
Mooers. Double play-Brainard and Walker.
Left on bases-Syra cuse. :; Newark. \
Bases on balls--Off Stewart. .: off Baldwin.
L. Struck out-By Baldwin. 4: by Stewart. 3.
umpires-Gaston and Mcbride. Time Of
game--t hour and - minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
STANDING OF THE CTuns

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Syracuse at Newark
Rochester at Jersey City
Buffalo at baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Giants v. Cincinnati to-day, 2 30. Polo Grds
firrndstapd Adm. xi.t0, inc. tax.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL.

Cincinnati. .; New York, 2 t10 innings).
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, L.
pittsburgh. 10; Philadelphia. = first game).
Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia. tsecond
gamcD.
81 Louis Boston u-Wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

sBatted for Davis In the eighth inning.
Tran for Van Glider in the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
women ana Children First.

4 Samuel Newhall Crane, the official
seJrer, saw him approach. but remained
calm. He tossed his score book 10 n
place OF safety In order that the precious
records might not pc destroyed by the
ferocious pachyderm. whose hot breath
was burning his neck. Save the women
and children first" said MFR. Crane
considering the umpiring hat we have
had OF late ! don't care TO live any
longer anyhow"
Henry Fabian and his corps OF dia-
mond manicurists were hurrying to the
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Totals. 80 I = 81 ~ .

.Batted for wurm In the ninth inning.
Rochester ........ o Q %
Jersey City ...... 0 o.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Giants Box Score

Totals 80 10 80 10 0 Totals. 40 13 80 10 3
sRan for Hargrnve in the tenth inning.
TBatted for Caveney In the tenth inning.
iran for Snyder in the SEVENTY inning.
Slated for Nehf In the seventh inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
American Association.

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
nrooklyn So. ChLcnEo. . - Y NJ ~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Nickerson arrived home Thurs
day from her trip to California where
she spent several weeks visiting her
mother Mrs. Francis in Santa Ana al
80 her sister Mrs. Fowler and other
relatives and friends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
PERTINENT POINTS
Furnished by The Weld County
Commercial Club
Box 1897, Greeley, Cola.

The Weld County Commercial club
regards as being of particular i'm
portance at this ..ma the Weld Coun-
" Fair. Weld is. one of the few
counties which have adopted the plan
OF holding the county fair as regu-
lar part OF the annual business OF
the county, giving 1t stability and
permanence which does not attach to
privately operated fairs.
A new main exhibition building has
just been completed on the county
property adjoining Island Grove park
at Greeley, which is unique in point
Of design in his c.Ion being built
espically fer > bition purposes, its
ground plar II that of Maltese
cross, proyi ta he greatest possible
amount OF wall space and segregat-
ing the various classes into groups.
while, at the same time making the
various displays easily accessible, one
from another, The cow sheds have
been arranged and enclosed and the
contracts fer the entertainment fea-
lures are well under way
This years fair will be more salts
factory from the standpoint Of both
the exhibitor end the gights-Rr than
any which have proceeded il aR ac-
count OF the improved housing and it
should have the united support Of
the people Of the county.
The matter Of purchasing a fair
ground has been tabled temporarily
by the count commissioners, al
though last years tag levy provided
funds expressly for The purpose. in
order that taxation may be r2t,uc d
Gs much US is compatible with seemiy
cngraticn
The fair premium lists will be
available NJ naeh ana 4.s! b mgil-
ed throughoUp he county to those
known to be !u.ale5si by Manager
McCrery.
What is your cora E8aity doing 10
help make the county fair more sue
cessful?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
Claims Self Defense

The Morgan Heard is giving Van
Matters confession says that Mr..
Van Mater claims that he acted to
prptect himself; that Gerkin had
knocked him down with his rope.
Of course, these claims will be pre-
senter to the jury and they will give
to the evidence the weight to which
they think II is entitled
II is most unfortunate thing, not
only for the principals in the tragedy
but for the families.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
Wanted-A
Man

By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS

g 1874 sy Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Il don't know. II | did l wouldn't
tell" Sarah answered pugnaciously.
Miss Dean, who had just asked,
"How rich IL old Captain Johnson
Kissed out long "O-h-h!" followed by
q frosty smile and Pardon, didn't
dream you were interested there"
Il am not-the way you are Sarah
said, coloring hotH. Il do like the old
gentleman; he's nice even when he's
uresome. II be we're not ! should make
him welcome for my mothers sake. He
knew her as girl. and tells me SO
much about her nobody else can tell
u see; an hereditary romance Miss
Dean commented, smiling from the
teeth out, only she was furious. Sarah,
tall and twenty, vigorous, muscular,
with clear. deepseeing eyes and I'M
afraid even Of Mrs. Grundy, was likely
to prove q lion in her path.
Or. rather, the path Of the beautiful
scheme she had mapped out before
coming to Wndmead. Its cornerstone
was gossip vaguely heard Of man
there, old, lone. fabulously rich and so
accessible. AL that saved him from
coming to want was the fact that he
could not spend aught but the income
from bis big estate. Further. he could
not divert nor parcel out the income
through settlements-gifts had to be
made Of cash after the money had &C.
crued. Thus, astute and faithful trus-
tees had SO far saved him the orgies
Of generosities he might have been
seduced into. but he gave enough and
SO freely as to, make him worth atten.
ton.
Miss Dean was Of those workers in
the vineyard Of progress who feel
worthy the highestposslble wages-"all
the traffic will bear" A keen nose
for opportunity had led her at the
welfare convention held a fortnight
back to cultivate unknown provincial
delegates, especially those who ap-
peared shy and lost. Thus she had
won the heart of Mrs. Linton, Sarah's
devout sister-in-law, and been asked
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

The Mayfield harness shop has on
exhibition piece Of saddelry that
is hard to beat any where. Arthur
Myers is the man who did the work,
covering an old saddit. doing job
that is certainly work Of art in
leather, ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

Colorado Agricultural College Con-
servatory OF Music, Fort Collins.
Leading Conservatory In the West.
Courses: Piano, vocal, violin, har-
mony, cornet, clarinet, saxaphone.
history Of Music, public school music,
opera and oratorio. -Four year
course leading to degree Of Batche-
.lor OF Music. Two year course In
, Public School Music. Write for
C.. alcgue.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson returned
to Kimball Sunday evening after
spending the day here. They were
up there most Of the week getting
settled in their new home for the
coming school year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

pr. Hawthorn plans on vacation
- Il week at some retired spot in the
INK btains where the fishing Is good
and where the stork ventures not.
II any Of you should see that bird
lowering about this section, just
brighten him, she or 1t away for
fortnight. especially II the fish bite
good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
Helmann Garage to Open

]. r. Jenkins the Sterling real es-
tate man has bought the old Helmann
garage and is equiping il with up to
date machinery and will handle the
Chevrolet cars.
In his advertisement you will see
what he offers to the automobile own
ers in the way Of repair facilities.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

to visit Windmead for at least
month. Miss Dean had accepted for
some indeterminate future time. When
she learned next day that the Lintons
were friendly neighbors Of old Captain
Johnson, she began making her plans
for an easy and profitable summer.
Sarah owned Windmead, but gave
herself no airs Of proprietorshlp.
Brother Jim was her pal and mentor
because she loved him so dearly she
tried to feel more than a tepid fond
ness for Molly, his wife. It was an
effort, but she did not let the fact
appear. II was only to the old captain
she ever even spoke truth, saying: III
It weren't for her ballast Of plety
Molly is so light the first big wind
would blow her clean away"
Thereat the captain had chuckled,
merely pretending to frown. But next
day he had said irrelevantly: "What
pity. Sarahkin, you can't divide
brains with Mrs. Molly. II you could
should not have go much trouble In
thinking up a match for you. The
country boys are pretty much clod.
poles, the town fellows sissies. I've a
great mind to advertise. 'Wanted-A
real man."
"Do, pleased" Sarah had entreated.
"Find him and I'll agree to take him
sight unseen, provided he measures up
to your pattern. Otherwise nothln'
doin'."
what shame have no grandson.
else could cut out flfty years or so.'
the captain had answered. signing.
"Tll never insult you by saying VIII
you be an old mans darllngT You are
not for sale. Pity your mother couldn't
overlook the thirty years difference,
you might be my daughter, but didn't
try to change her mind; she loved an.
other man, and knew II"
"T'll adopt you Illegally as my grand.
pop" Sarah had answered, masking
sigh with laugh. Memory Of all
this made her flush lovely scarlet at
the Dean insinuation. She hated her.
self for blushing until she caught a
exultant CLEAN In the Dean eyes.
II reused her protective instinct. She
said lightly: "Oh. no romance at N:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

The young people interested in the
Epworth League spent an enjoyable
evening Friday in the Lincoln build
ing playing games ETC.. and OF course
had refreshments Of lemonade and
cake.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
Wireless Reports

Gordon Pinkerton has got his wire
lass working so that he gets excel
lent results.
Today he got the Chicago market
at 12:45. quoting September wheat
at s105, December at s1.06, and
May at sl.l1
He generally gets Denver markets
at about noon.
Big pound and half loaf Of bread
at the Colorado House for 10 vents
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
CHOICE CHERRIES

Drive over and pick your own cher
ries. Reasonable prices. Carl An
derson 21a miles north of FIT. Collins.
Red roof buildings. $3.50 per crate
for the big black Morrilos.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Decays d he Psspls Il liynef M Vicinity isf Past
Nset iet II 1risi

Watch for the date OF "All a
Mistake"
Miss Zelma DeForest arrived home
to day from the east.
Maurice Allen drove to Pueblo yes
terday to visit frinds.
Mr.. and Mrs Frantz and family
were Morgan visitors Tuesday.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
ley drove to Morgan on business.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. T. v. Addington Thursday. Aug
ust 18th.
: =, ]. H. Bosom and E. F. Tighe made
1 a business trip to Greeley the last of
! fhe week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt are enjoying
visit from a friend from Tekamah
Nebraska.
A. little daughter is a welcome
gueBt in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. kellner.
Mrs. l.. A. Bosom has been quite
Ill the past week. Miss Powell has
been staying with her.
You can buy Turkey Red seed
wheat for s1.0O buschel while It
lasts at w. A. Sweigards.
G w. Baker formerly living north
Of Raymer. but now Of Brighton. was
In town the first Of last week.
Mrs. Pinkerton has two sisters here
this week visiting. One is from Utah
and the other from Oshkosh, Nebr.
A fine young man weighing about
nine pounds arrived in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Warrick Sunday
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Melendy and Mrs.
H. L. Ficken arrived home Saturday
from their summer vacation in Miss
ouri. Hank is the happy man.
The Unterfenger family are enjoy
ing visit from Mrs. Unterfenger's
mother and sister who arrived Fri
day from Chicago.
w. A. Sweigard and family start
ed this morning for Iowa to visit
relatives and friends. Miss Mary
will remain there to teach in Soldier,
Iowa.
J. T. Macklin and family expect
to leave Saturday for Chugwater,
Wyoming, where they will visit a
brother Of Mr. Macklin's until Mon
day.
The young people interested in the
Epworth League spent an enjoyable
evening Friday In the Lincoln build
ing playing games ETC.. and OF course
had refreshments of lemonade and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray johnson returned
to Kimball Sunday evening after
spending the day here. They were
up there most Of the week getting
settled in their new home for the
coming school year.
Mrs. Nickerson arrived home Thurs
day from her trip to California where
she spent several weeks visiting her
mother Mrs. Francis in Santa Ana al
so her sister Mrs. Fowler and other
relatives and friends.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing that the Stork visited the
r. s. Nc Cracker home in Denver
at 4097 S. Bannock St.. on August
5th leaving with them a daughter,
named Aleida Roark
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Watson and
daughter are here from Nebraska
visiting Mrs Watson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs dle and other relatives.
They go from here to Wyoming to
visit married daughter living there.
The Mayfield harness shop has on
exhibition piece. Of saddelry that
is hard to beat any where. Arthur
Myers is the man who did the work,
covering an old saddit. doing job
that is certainly work Of art in
leather
Pr. Hawthorn plans on vacation
M.f Il week at some retired spot in the
btains where the fishing Is good
and where the stork ventures not.
,,~., chc,,1I 1000 4L.x Af~l
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
Special

l0lb cream can e p2Ss { li7se
i sss59. 5ib Patton 10. g..dI9s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

Cards have been received here an
nouncing that the Stork visited the
r. s. Nc Cracker home in Denver
at 4097 S. Bannock St., on August
5th leaving with them a daughter,
named Aleida Roark.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Watson and
daughter are here from Nebraska
visiting Mrs Watson's parents, Mr..
and MrsE file and other relatives.
They go from here to Wyoming to
visit a married daughter living there.