davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 20.-Polly Ann,
that erratic four-year-old daughter OF
Superman-Prlncess Nettie. who races
for Spalding l.. jenkins, proved the big
surprise at Bowie to-day by taking the
Priscilla Purse. a mile event for fillies
and mares. Polly AIMS unusual docility
at the post was only exceeded by her
rare gameness through the stretch.
where she fought her way along the rail
through the heavy going TO nose out Fair
Phantom. Emotion was distant third
in advance of Thimble. Careful. Pro-
digious and BY Jimmy
Polly's victory delighted number of
Marylanders who remained loyal to the
colors of tho president OF the Laurel
track and caused dismay TO the Ken
tucky delegation and the form students.
who had backed Fair Phantom into stout
favoritism on the strength OF the Mont
fort Jones filly's clever effort behind
Lucky Hour on opening, day.
Emotion showed the effects OF her re-
cent hard campaign and dislike for the
presence of Lang in her saddle. George
Odom ran to the starting post and got
permission to have her placed alone near
the outer rail.
After breaking up several good oppor-
tunities the field went away 10 q good
break. Fair Phantoms early speed car
ried her across to the rail rounding the
first turn and she provided the pace to
the final forty yards. where Polly Ann
got through to provide a sensational
struggle to the finish. 1t became evident
early In the running that Careful had no
liking for the going. because the Salmon
filly surrendered third position without
the semblance of a struggle. while Emo
tion's wide trip on the outside through
out must have affected her position at
the finish. Polly AIMS hackers were re-
warded with $39.40 return. the most
generous of day notable for close fin
ishes and generally formful sport
The bracing sunny weather and the
attractiveness OF the program proved
a. powerful magnet for several thousand
spectators. The track was at its best,
though the time in tho different races
was slow. due to the sandy condition of
the track.
Paul Jones. winner of the Kentucky
Derby OF 1920. showed suggestion Of
his former punch by taking the Ben
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Wilson and Dempsey in
Drawn Bout in Brooklyn

Redcap Wilson and italian Joe Demp-
sey battled ten rounds TO draw at
the Broadway Exhibition Association,
Brooklyn, last night. Each tried hard,
and the action was fast.
Herman Schipp, Williamspurs'
knocked out Mickey Spena, Staten ISL
and, In minute so seconds OF the third
round. They are bantams.
Jimmy Hutchinson. Brooklyn. knocked
out Kid Alexander. Brooklyn. in SO sec
onds of the third round. The referee In
tervened when Alexander was In help
less condition. They are lightweghts.
Patsy Flanagan. Williamsburg. out
pointed Joe Ryder OF Brooklyn in ten
round bout They are featherweights.
Tony Lyons knocked out al Boyle
with a left to the stomach In minutes
s5 seconds of the fifth round. They are
welters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

better known as Kid Sullivan. and those
who saw him stop Sammy Sieger in
three rounds at the Velodrorne last sum
mer will readily predict busy evening
for the Meriden mauler. kaplan comes
from the Nutmeg State with reputation
of being second Terry McGovern. and
IL such proves to be the case the Sulli-
van-kaplan combat should furnish con-
siderable excitement In the big arena
next Friday night With Andy Thomas.
a hard hitting welter, in a clash with
Joe yelling, the outlook for entertaining
proceedings is excellent
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Asks Court for Right to
Appeal Playfellow Case

Special Dispatch to THE NBw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Nov. 20.
A motion for leave to make an appeal
In the famous suit over the race horse
Playfellow was made before the Court
of Appeals to-day when it reconvened
after a recess of three weeks. Harry f.
Sinclair. to whom Playfellow was sold
by James johnson for 100000. charged
that the horse is a windsucker and was
not physically sound at the time OF the
purchase. He brought suit for that
amount against Johnson and the courts
have decided twice In his favor.
The action was tried before the Su-
prerne Court OF Kings county and the
Appellate Division. second department,
affirmed the courts decision. Mr.. john
son now asks for the right to appeal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Kid Lewis Retains Title,
but Has Narrow Escape

LONDON, Nov 20.--Ted kid" Lewis
middleyeight champion Of England. to-
night defeated Roland Todd also OF
England, in a twenty round fight for the
title and the Lonsdale belt. Lewis won
on points. The men fought at Holland
Park Hall.
Lewis was the favorite in the betting.
but his hackers soon realized that the
Yorkshire man was tough proposition
for him. Todd was superior in physical
makeup. He was cool and showed ex-
cellent defense.
The last two rounds OF the battle were
fought at a great pace. in which Lewis
had a shade the better Of the milling.
winning the fight on points. During the
last round the betting shifted in favor
of Todd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
GOTHAM VS.. BOSTON
ON INDOOR COURTS
Heights Casino to Send Strong
Team to Longwood for In
tercity Tennis Match. \

In, return for the visit of the Long
wood Cricket Club team here last win
ter. Heights Casino will send tennis
team to Boston in January for an inter-
city match on the covered courts at
Chestnut Hill, Il was announced yester-
day. A decidedly formidable squad Us
likely to be mustered by the Brooklyn
club, for among it's members are Watson
M. Washburn. Francis T. Hunter, Har-
old A. Throckmorton. Dean Mathey and
Hugh G. M. Kelleher. Six singles and
three doubles will be contested over a
two day period.
Longwood has lost the services of r.
Norris Williams, who is now resident
OF Philadelphia. but the Boston club can
count on Lawrence b. Rice. Nathaniel
w. Niles and Harry c. Johnson for a
strong team nucleus. There is q strong
likelihood that a team from Philadel-
phia will meet both the Heights Casino
and the Longwood Club squads in dual
meets before the indoor season Is over.
Just who the United States delegate
will be at the International tennis con-
ference in London December 81 is not
known as yet. The executive committee
OF the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION is awaiting the decision or
a prominent player who has been ap-
preached on the subject but who is stlli
in doubt whether he can arrange his
business affairs satisfactorily to make
the trip.
In the first International tennis con-
ference at which the United States was
represented. Watson M. Washburn and
r Norris Williams who at the time
were in service II, France. were the dele
gates. In 1920 Samuel Hardy and r.
Norris williams made a trip to London
for meeting OF tennis delegates. In
1921 Raymond d. Little went across Tor
a Davis cup confab at London, and Har-
old III. Hackett was in England on
similar mission last July.
In a dual tennis meet on the covered
courts at Copenhagen recently. England,
represented by f. Gordon Lowe, Ran
dolph Lycett and J. B. Gilbert. made a
clean sweep of five matches with the
Danish team. The previous week at
Roehampton, England defeated Holland
10 matches to /. the surprise being the
victory OF Van der Feen of Holland over
Lycett, who was runner-up In the
British championship last summer. Al
though Lycett led 5-2 In the third SET
Van der Feen defeated him 6--S, 4--e,
7-5. 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Fishing FROM a BoardwaIk In the Night.


Plenty of fish arc being caught by anglers
on the boardwalk at Brighton Beach, where
ling. hake, whiting and an occasional COD
averaging a good size In weight are the JOY
OF tho fishermen, who would rather risn
from boardwalk instead OF boat.
Casting Is becoming popular on the Br1gn-
ton Beach boarc walk, where casters are daily
practicpg the casting methods. Tho casters
are catching plenty of fish. and every one
who would care TO contemplate trip 10
Brighton Beach can be assured of casting
and getting fair catch.
Many anglers. are fishing from The surf
during the night and some dandy catches
are reported svcry day. The surf fishing
during the night has proved successful for
the ling, whiting, halke and cod which como
into shore 20 feed during the night are beng
caught in large numbers.
All fishermen who would rather fish on
boat instead OF a boardwalk may do so
by consulting the advertisements in the Rod
and Gun column, which give the boats
and their leaving time during the night
Get Cod mt Shcepsbead Bay.
Capt Fred PLACE of the Shamrock teie-
phoned THE HERALD yesterday and said that
anglers fishing on board his boat caught
plenty OF cod. The catches since the cod
up to II TO each passenger.
Cod are so plentiful that Founders are
being sold In Sheepshead Bay for Is cents.
Getting Ready for Cunning Parties.
Great South Bay is known TO must gun
ners as The best place Long Island for
black. broadbill. brant and some redhead
ducks.
Capt Clarence De Gsrno will take parties
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Billiard Results

In the smoker amateur tournament
in progress in Jack Doyle's room Walter
Wllkit last night defeated George La
Rue. 100 TO 81. The victor had a high
break Of 1s.
r. Natalie last night defeated Leo
Silver I'm the New York State profos-
sionaf pockci billiard championship
tourney In LAwler Brothers room IN
Brooklyn. The eNscorc was 1876 to 10f.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
PanchO Villa Is Ordered
to Box in His O1vn Class
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Pioneer A. C.-Paul Doyle VS.. Jack
Renault, l2 rounds; Harry Catena vs..
Johnny Inhouse. 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Armory-Larry Estridge vs..
Alex kid Gibbons, 12 rounds; Mickey
Condor W.. johnny MOsley, rounds.
THURSDAY.
load Armory-Tony Marie rs. Sandy
Taylor. Dominick Servedi0 W.. Al
Study Bobby Green VS.. Johnny Clark.
Rink :. C.-Johnny Gapnou vs.. Tommy
Lynch. 10 rounds; Charles PappOs vs..
Happy Lynch, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden--,Joe yelling W.
Andy Thomas, IL rounds; Kid Sullivan
VS.. Lou Kaplan. Ie rounds.
SATURDAY.
Sinth REGIMENT Armory-Henny Catena
VS.. johnny Clarke, i2 rounds; Lee Wedo
VS. Rnby Stein. 10 rounds.
Ridgewo0d Grove Sporting Ciub-Bert
Spencer VS.. johnny Murphy, IL rounds;
Chick Kansas VS.. frankie Curley,
rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.--Danny Leo vs.. Phil
O'Dowd. IL rounds; Joe Nelson vs.. Bud
Dempsey, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
frankie Jerome Beaten.

Billy Rykoff OF Brooklyn last night
gained the judges decision over frankie
Jerome OF Harlem in a twelve round
bout in the Fairmont Sporting Club IN
Harlem. The contest was one OF the
best seen in Harlem in many months.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Valper Defeats Jeakle.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. z0.-Benny Valger,
New York lightweight. won the decision
over X. o. Jeakie OF Toledo by a wide
margin in their twelve round bout here
to-nirht.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21


Virgnius
red in
a
100
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Standing of the Players
in Billiard Tourney

To-dny's Matches-Horcmans vs. Cont
In the Hfternooni Sehaefer ". Hoppe at
night.
Hoppe has made 1000 points in 81 iu-
nin.s, grand average OF 81 2-54.
Horemnns has made 1917 points In 81
innings, II grand average of 81 1854.
Cont has made l.i54 points in 90 in
nings, n grand average of 20 i-50.
Hngenlocher made I,917 points In so in
nings, n grand average of 23 77-80.
~ciinefer has maze 1881 points In 56
innings. "a grand average of 32 1856.
Cochran has made l.746 points in Is
innings, "A grand avernee of :3 6I-S3.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

to the duck grounds shortly. where, he says,
he is sure that gunners will get their limit.
The parties are taken to these grounds dur
ing the night and sleep In the cabin until
daybreak. when cunning starts. The duck
boats are towed in back of the Crum. the
motor boat, which is used during the sum-
ner for fishing. After they have reached
the duck grounds the boats are let loose
from the launch and ESQ stools are put out
ready for cunning the next day.
Fair Angler Is High Hook.
Eighteen men fishing on board the America
at the Scoliop Ridge yesterday caught 36a
cod. weighing from to f8 pounds. First
prize won by Eric Anderson. who caught
"A cod weighing ls pounds: second prize was
taken by George Law, who caught q 1C
pound cod. Mrs. John Knuth was high hook
angler. with 23 cod.
Capt. Jake Is Sick.
Capt. Jake Martin is sick at his home,
2T49 East Twenty-seventh street, Brooklyn,
with serious cold.
The Evelyn was operated on Sunday 70 the
Fishing Banks by Capt. John Hansen and
Capt. Perry to the Cholera Banks. where
plenty OF fish was boated. fuke and a
cod were caught together by a man whose
name Is unknown fishing the Evelyn.
Capt. Jake Will resume operating his boat
as soon as he can relieve himself OF the cold.
Shorty Is Ling Hound.
The Ling Hounds we're fishing on boa I'd
the New Yorker yesterday at the Lightship,
where plenty of cod. black, ling whiting
and weight. The writer, who is secretsry OF
the Ling Hounds, made a good catch on
board the New Yorker.
SHORTY. Secretary the Ling Hounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BOWIE RACETRACK,

BOWIE RACETRACK, 2O-Clear
lO' Of
driving Post
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

the policy of keeping the title intact
until he returns to his native land.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Owing to indisposition on the part OF
Soldier Bartfield his match with Pau
Doyle, set for the Pioneer Sporting Club
tonight. has been called off and a bet
ter one substituted. Jim Buckley has
signed Jack Renault. former sparring
partner of Jack Dempsey to meet Silent
Puryear In twelve round encounter
Puryear's performances In this club
have stamped him as one of the ablest
negro boxers seen here In some time
He Is a clever boxer. a Furnishing hitter
and an excellent ring general. His tac-
tics remind one of George Godfrey
known as "Old Chocolate" in contradis-
tinction to Little Chocolate" the sobri-
quet Of George Dixon. Puryear is said
to have met Battling Sikh In bout In
France and to have instructed the Sene-
galese In the fine points Of boxing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Pepper Martin yesterday sent his re-
grets tN the management of the Garden
and said he would be unable to fulfill his
engagement with Mr.. Kaplan next Friday
night owing to an injured arm. The
Garden promoter accepted the situation
gracefully and got better man to meet
Kaplan in the person of Stephapo Tri-
ciano of Brooklyn. Signor Triciano is
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS N

ANGLERS NOVEMBER 81 TO NOVEMBER s
Dat. o$Fssss o$s Fs H$f
,sa $Si 11Ss @ lSss III is fl Ss
1877 SsS sas iss ias ls ii Ss 10 i si ss SS Ss
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
1109 sEvENTH RAoB-.claImIns.

on Ia the last
' ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
loo SECOND RACE-clalmInr.


a out in
100
f. b. L.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

tBuxton and Marrone entry.
SECOND RACE--Claiming; purse Sf,30i I:
three-year-oids and upward. Six and a
half yuytourr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

In
won in Jam
1Q2 RAcEonaimis Thyoolds
Start won driving Place same Pt
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Bowie Entries.

IRsr RAcE-clsin,Ins: purse 81 1901; two.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
MONTOUR

Montour raised donation Of 361.,
rs for the benefit of the White Cross
society
Mr.. and Nrs. J. F. JONES were din.
ner guests a. the Ncland home Sun.
day. Mrs. JONES left jar OF lovely
Strawberries for Mr.. holland, who has
been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs o. ]. Garfield visited
friends in Emmett several days hast
week.
Miss Mary Burdell and the Misses
Porter Of Emmett were Afternoon
guests at Montour Heights Sunday.
Coldie and Hazel Deaton made 4
friendly little visit with Elva and
Josephine Campbell after Sunday
school
Ars. Frank Marker and little daurh
ter are visiting At the N. A. VAUGHN
honne. Mrs. Edward Clifford i also
paying . visit to hsr parents.
Charlie Henry has built a new house
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

xSz ~ H fam1y nIeSly sSttisd Il
Ms de c4tneld has lloo tur
| koy eGx1 DUt4fng.
Mr.. and Nm. r z. Noland spsnt
several day. LIT Wesk With their ~
aud dauGhtGx, Nh. ana Nrs. ". p
BNrdell ct Central Mesa.
A sister Of Mrs.. Roberts, who us
it'd with her last week returned 70
hG{ home In Boise Friday.
Frank Bramh2oe u rsarl WAS .
eal1sr At Harvey GetfieIds .tls othsr
day and helped Harvey plant Z rood
sized garden. Maybe he WI Ycfnrn
and help weed tie little onions. 9
Word was received here by HTS.
Crawford Of the death Of her brother
:n-law Charles W. Smith, who died
et his home in Boise Sunday morning.
Mr.. Smith spent several months 1t
this place in the winter and made
many friends who are sorry to learn
CT his demise.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Of Boise visited
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. /.
w. Stoddard during hast week and re-
turned home with her husband who
came over for her Sunday.
Harold McAllister Of Caldwell is
spending the week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Palmer.
Tho Boy Scouts enjoyed . pleasant
lime At the Amyx home Saturday af-
,ernoon when their scoutmaster, Har-
" Sweet took them for 4 ride in his
ar. We just want to say Mr.. Sweet
s an excellent companion for the
'oys and his wife is doing her best to
lelp in the work.
Messrs Carpenter and Smith of
Emmett country came up Friday to-
rive their cattle home from the u a
ar c feed yards. il
John Patton Of Pearl spent Satur-
ay night with his sister, Mrs. Orville |
fcConnell.
Charles Shuler having purchased
ne Of the houses built by Mr.. Wallen-
urg, has moved it to lots north OF
ne Woodman hall. This item should
ave been mentioned sooner but
ometimes people do forget.
David DeGraw moved his mother
nd sister to the Chss. Baldic ranch
ear Pearl where they will make their
ome this summer.
The Butte Trading Co. are Deauti-
ling their store by giving it a new
at Of paint.
Mr.. Baldic Is adding q refrigerator
his place Of business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

I EnSoty kyA1a1D1a ~ boen worldly
up SWalIeeo CAnRena tVoAty pxeSoE
tory 70 seeding WAon& and grass 50,
Ennsry NRstsssivs nast crop ~ hi
payment. "a
Fred WEST + hauling dirt for fillin1
. sink hols d his fish. Mrs. WeSl
10 much Improved but qsjte weak yel
from after effects Of the flu.
Thsre WAS IN old lady nnmed BallyA-
Who made som. b,r.wb.rry Sunshine
But IN sealing The IN, The lid was be-
low par
Ard it al turned into nnoonshine.
Asparagus tips and rhubarh sauce
grace the msei ticIot for the CORES
pcndent thsse days, ~ the garden is
starting TO sh0w signs Of prosperity.
Ellie Womack was & Sunday caller
to obtain supply Of asparagus, for
he says there's just no two ways about
II, there's nothing beats good old as
paraRus this time Of year only . lot
MORE Of the same. Here's agreeing
with you Billie.
Water il in the laterals at last and
Il kurC makes = welcome addition to
our other pleasures, for working the'l
Did pump handle will be null and void
Tor few months now, 30 we may for
ret all about the hard work before |
c comes again.
Well things are. looking up, but |
cts not get kink in ouf neck so we
ant see the weeds under our feet.
And let's not forget that we have with
IS the good old family standby, the
|andeliOn, for which innumerable re-
ipes may be obtained for making
'reens, medicine, and wine.
Frank Hall states his lambing this
ear run about 10 per cent above the
verage Of last season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
LINCOLN LINES

NsIsen Gromner. who has beei
visttiS bis rsIssixss, tie Hoxsrs
Marp,f fanaiIy, s. departed for Isl
QusFtArg. NslSon = gredpsto n
City ~ = AsN pEoposod 70 DO ffFDi
cls:a repair wosk e. ~ - burners.
/. ID sure = great addition TO ens's
expeA knowledge along this line. M.
Gromnssr may possibly locate ct En-
NETT como time IN the near future -
he likss this section mighty well he
says.
tin, was dowA from thsir ranch above
Sweet last Wednesday, returning on
Thu.sday Mr.. Sharpe states they
have some 100 head Of cattle feeding
on the ranch and things look promis-
ing Up his way.
Friday evening about six o'clock,
two animated road lice decided TO
hook up and spill around in the road
just b front Of thD Ecribs's domicile.
they were both koinR north, one . !
Ford touring car, the OTHER coups,
WHEN the front car In giving more
room 10 the other turned too sharply
to the right and stidded tbs rear end
Of his car, Strengthening up he over
estimated his speed and ran directly
In trent Of the other who rode his
left aide, keeping him from spilling
over Very little damage aside from
a bent fender and broken steering
was incurred, 20 we did not
,other TO gather the spectators names
4 IL sufficient however to state that
me vns = slope rancher and the other
orne Boise travelling man. fhsy told
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04

This u = very Dangerous disease
particularly to children under five
year of age, but when no parsgoric
coaeine or other opiate is given, ID
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. It has been used in many cpl
denics Of whooping couph, with pro-
nopnced success. It is safe and pleas
ant to take.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
BUTTE

Marie Fowler called on Mrs. Bert
Boren Wednesday.
Mrs.. Floyd Mayfield called at the
Oliver Phillips homo Wednesday.
Marie Fowler called at the McNutt
and Smith home Wednesday after
noon.
Joe Hanson was 2 visitor at the
school house Wednes lay.
Ernest Schneider came over TO the
McNutt and Smith ranch Thursday
after some calves he bought last week
| George and AL Marler passed by
| Thursday afternoon with a)O head of
VanDeusen Bros. cattle. They took
supper and spent the evening at the
Charlie Kingman home.
Miss Bonnie Fowler, and Avis call
ed on Mrs. Albert Martin Friday.
Miss Aileen McProud TOOK her pu-
pills out in the hills Friday on a picnic
They all had good ramble, q pleas
ant time, and returned laden with wild
flowers.
Bert Boren called on DR.. Smith
Friday evening.
Miss Aileen McProud called at the
Joe Hanson home Friday afternoon.
Miss Aileen McProud finished . |
very successful term Of school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mayfieid went |
to Council Friday, where Mr.. May
field has obtained work. They spent |
the winter at the home of Mrs. May
fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Phillips.
Mrs. Sadie Kingman spent the day
Sunday at the McNutt and Smith
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Phillips spent
the afternoon Saturday at the Nc
Mutt and Smith home.
Charles Talbot called on James Nc
Mutt Sunday morning.
Mrs. Talbot spent the afternoon
Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Smith and
Mrs. Ruth McNutt.
James McNutt went down to the
Talbot ranch Sunday to help butcher
/ hog. i
Tom Muruaga called on Charlie
kingman Sunday afternoon.
Ruth Talbot called on, Aileen Nc
Proud Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Kingman took supper with
he McNutt's and Smiths Sunday
Ivening.
Mrs. May Talbot and Charles, Jr.,
Rove UP to the McNutt ranch Monday
morning after \ sausage mill and .
ard press.
John Martin called at the McNutt
nd Smith ranch Monday afternoon.
Adam Klingback went to Emmett
donday morning to get Mrs. King
ack. She has been helping care for
ef mother, Mrs. Wiley Brown, who
rs been quite sick for several days.
Georgia and Cornelius Fowler cali
at the McNutt and Smith homo
undAy -saorninG.
Bert Boren helped Mr.. Mcdonald
can ditch Friday.
Charles Talbot helped Charles
layes corrugate Saturday.
Charlie kingmAn went down toI
harles Talbct's Saturday after =
Mildred McNutt has been suffer-
e for several days past with . de-
lnroa stomach.
Luther Phillips finished seeding
!ng grain for Tom Muruaga Thuxs-
Charles Hayes helped Charlss Tai
It butcher . hog Sunday afternoon.
Mn. Luther Phillips called on Mrs.
lmas HcNutt TpssdAy morning, =
'inGin9 . nice mess Of white fiah.
George and Al Marler brought 200
thOsVanDauSen Bros cattle to the NJ
lite Sunday. They are ON their way ve
the Sweet country, whore they "a
pect to Craze them for time. This -
axes about 100 head they have q
ought up in the past week from the IN,
cd yards near Emmett. n,
Alice Talbot called at The McNutt an
d Smith home Tuesday morning n,
til some spare rihA, which were 81,