davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
She Drew the Line.

D saucy niece who lives way
hth. She was visiting her
3 weekend with her sister
Ter and her mother and fa-
4 they had the nurse with
be was rather naughty and
was trying to make her
BE looked him right in the
\ threw back her head with
Ing announcement: II mind
Bnnd papas and nurSes-but
I've TO mind uncles. ."-Chica-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
Carte Blanche

Fuel be mine" said the coal dealers
Jerk. proposing 10 his girl. "rll
.tvays let you have your own weigh"
Boston Transcrlpt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
An Atchison Phenomena,

Tho most extraordinary person in
Nc''is"u is m eigheen-year girl
r't5 'lcosr'r 'hiu' she knows more
'sis trr morhar.--AfchiSon Globe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

TIC dDONe IlStrlbutlon of CURRENT
expense money is based on estimated
costs of respective heads, less fees
earned.
The above figures may be verified
and examined by looking at the rec
ords in the Office of the County audi
tor.
Respectfully yours,
w. A. BRINEY,
Chairman
c. F. SNYDER.
HARRY L. SUMMERS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
cbanoed Air reIps plants.

Recent experiments have shown that
crops can be increased from one and
a half to four times by an alteration
In the air which the plants breathe.
The method Is a simple one. and con-
sists OF Increasing the proportion Of
carbonic acid iu the air.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

Advice is Ike snow: the softer o.
falls. tie longer 81 dwel's upau H.r
tie deeper it sir&s into the mind
C0leTidge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
STATEMENT OF TAXES.

VI tlllN lOIul amount, Ine county
commissioners have absolutely no dis
cretion in fixing levies, affecting the
following: City, Independent school
state or general school taxes; general
school taxes are regulated by law and
must be certain fixed sum per capi-
ia; interest and sinking funds are
provided for when the bonds are au-
thorized by a vote of the people and
must be levied according to law.
1t will therefore be readily seen
that the commissioners have a voice,
under limitations of the law in fixing
the rate of the current expense, road
and bridge and county fair rates; in
other words, any action the commits
sioners might take in fixing tax levies
would affect only $47.70 of the above
amount Of taxes, or approximately
20 per cent.
A still further analysis of the
above tax shows the following:
The above named amount of taxes
will be applied as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

The Ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
Raymond Preston January 10.
The guild meets with Mrs. George
Benjamin next Thursday.
Pure Breakfast Cocoa 25c at Lehl
& Zimmerman Cash Grocery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13
FINAL ACTION AS TO COUNTY
AGENT is DEFERRED TILL
JANUARY 10, WHILE COUNTY
NURSE IS RETAINED.

In Difference to a numerously sign
ed petition Of 2T0 names presented to
the board of county commissioners
at the January session protesting
against the retention of county
agent and a county nurse, the COM
missioners deferred the determination
of hiring the county agent till the
matter shall be fully heard at a spec
ial meeting January 10. but upon the
urgent recommendation of the Red
Cross organization, Miss Lunney, the
county nurse, was retained for six
months. The action of the board
with respect TO the petition affecting
the case of the county agent will come
up all by itself when the commission
ers wish it to be known that they are
going to give all sides hearing, the
appointment being strongly urged by
the farm bureau organization as well
as being opposed by the petitioners.
The matter of the hiring of automo-
biles was taken up and with view
of limiting expenses in that connec-
tion it was determined to advertise for
bids for this service in the future.
Various reports We're filed, includ-
ing that of Miss Lunney as county
nurse and probation officer and also
that of the sheriff and the probate
judge. The sheriff's report covers
points in controversy in taxes
and will be published in full later.
Miss Lunney's report is given here
with.
Commissioners Statement.
A statement explanatory of their
own responsibility and limitations in
the matter of levying and spending
money is subjoined from the board of
county commissioners:
STATEMENT OF TAXES.
A taxpayer owns residence and bus
mess property, valued for assessment
purposes at S3,577.00 and land valued
at $4,000, or a total valuation of
S4,077.00, and pays taxes in The sum
Of S251.04, apportioned as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-13

60. -. Z IL. ..s.s 3 :
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BOSTON TERRIERS
ON WALDORF ROOF
They're Off Adjudged Best
Senior Puppy at Clubs An
nual Speciality Show.
by FRANK r. DOLE.

The fifteenth annual speciality show
OF the Boston Terrier Club of New York
held on the roof garden OF the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday. brought out 155 dogs
They made a very pleasing picture
| with their nice colors and markings
| The benching was on decorated space.
The judging was done by William
Hunter of Roxbury. Mass. one of the
oldest Boston experts and his work was
sound throughout. Only the dogs were
judged yesterday; the opposite sex COM
ing up to-day.
In senior puppies, for nine to twelve
months old, the winner was They're Off.
owned by Joseph Palescandola of Coney
Island. This puppy went from puppies
to winners at the recent Bronx county
show. He is n beautiful dark brirdle.
with one of the best Boston heads seen
In long time. The reserve winner was
Prince Conde, owned by Mrs. f. S Wad-
iEan. He Is dog of q nice size. dark
brindle, level back, and was we'll shown.
The Dorchester Kennels Little Pal
won in the limit class under fifteen
pounds. He Is very attractively
marked Boston. with a good head.
Many at the ring side liked him for the
reserve winner. He was sold to Mrs.
Edith Crawford, Verona, ". j., for
$1,000. The awards:
JUNIOR PUPPIES (6 to o months Odd -
Mrs. George O. Heinlein's Upgrade Lets
Go, first; William f. Kuback's Crystal
Hard Boiled Egg, second: Mrs. NJ C. Nc
Clones Mosholu Bunkie. third; H. N.
Crusius's Tiny Ring Leader. fourth.
SENIOR PUPPIES 90 to 12 months old) -
Joseph Palescandola's They're OFF. first
Dorchester Kennels Dorchester Little Pal.
second; Mrs. Bessie 6ttman's Ottman's Joy
Blink. third: Dorchester Kennels Dor
chester Dictator, fourth.
LISIT.-Dorchester Kennels Dorchester Lit
tie Pal. first; DR.. c. +. Sullivan's Trimont
Bantam ", second; John j. Rooneys
- Rooneyrs Duke. fourth:
tie Pal, first; Mrs. c. r. Aulis's Aulis
Happy Boy, second; DIR. G. +. Sullivan 8
Trimont Bantam ", third: John j.
LIMIT Q5 lbs. TO 90 lbs.)-Joseph Palescan.
doia's They're OFF. first J. G. Lunan and
v. @. perry's. Globe League of Nations.
second Mrs. +, e. Jacobus's Rookeys Boy
Whatisinamane, fourth.
DOGS D5 20 20 lbs.)-Joseph Palescondola =
They're or. first; Mrs. +: S. Wadman's
Prince Conde second William J. Cassels =
Monahan's Comet third Droll and Rosen-
blooms Man o. War, fourth.
DOGS GO lbs and under 25).-William
Kuch's Kucke Man o. War. first: Matthias
Lynchs Lynch's Chief, second J. +. Har-
rington's Prince Blink. third.
LIMIT GO lbs. under % lbs.)-Daniel G.
osnato's BY Jimminy. first; Matthias
Lynch's Lynch's Chief, second.
oPEN GO TO 25 lbs.)-otto Gross's Para
mount keteson, first.
AMERICAN BRED tany weght) Mrs. T. s.
wadman's Prince Conde. first; Mrs: John
Oritani Beauty. third: Miss Ida A. Hatch
ellis Mosholu Binkie. fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Hunting Grouse without Dogs.
Sandy Hook
(The Horsesho

som. of New York States best grouse
cc untry Is in deer territory, where tne game
laws prohibit the use OF dogs; ma msNes ss
fe ct even the best wing shots do not expect
10 make good bags regularly. Tw. methods
may be employed when grouse hunting witn-
ont dogs 10 find and point the birds one Is
tc go through the woods at about the same
seit as when walking behind fas. working
sotters or pointers and TO depend upon
quick shooting to bag the birds on the
hirnp In this form of hunting the sports
rnan does not employ the precautions exer-
c.fcd by the still hunter.
lie moves smartly. hoping to jump the
birds AT close range. and he does not con-
s,der little noise ob1ectionaple. he ooes
rot expect 10 see his birds except by occa-
sional lucky chance) until they are already
er the wing, booming and smashing their
headiong way among the trees
lie expects to fire on sound rather than
s.eht and indeed he often shoots by ear.
lecause the flying bird is already concealed
IL foliage and only the thunder OK It's wings
suggests Its path. ,.,,, -, -.
more interesting, way, is to use the same
n ethods as OF still hunting for deer-that is.
TO move so slowly as TO avoid all visible mo-
Almost. II not quite, the same pains must
Re taken to avoid noise. Grouse VIII not go
M, instantly as deer at sound, but any
T., unnatural noise will make them sharply
watchfui II IL well. too. to hunt up-wind
/. possible-not because grouse will scent the
hunter far away as deer VIII, but because
round of grouse walking and feeding among
wIthered leaves.
grouse the sense OF hearing Is almost as use
f,l as tho sense OF sight. When ruffed
"a ouse are feeding unalarmec they often
make the dry leaves rattle as IL rabbit
were going through. An unmistakable sound
IA the swish of the cocks trailing tall when
the leaves are thick and extra dry. III tho
ytill hunter is fortunate enough to hear
these sounds he may hope to steal on the
birds 30 that he can see them as they rise.
thus having az fair target as X shooting
over dogs There are two other sounds by
which feeding grouse may be located One
IL n cucking, extraordinarily like that OF
Dc nestle hens. IL is generally. though not
always, a note of warning, and the hunter
who hears II must be ready 10 shoot quickly.
A more acute sound of warning II I, "whick-
cring" or "cheeping" almost exactly like the
warning call of robins at this time Of the
year When this is heard II Is usually a
sign that the birds are already running and
will fly at the hunters next movement.
Often however, only one bird Will fly. while
one or two or even three others remain squat
on the ground SO II always pays to mark
the spot whence one grouse has just flown,
md 10 approach II slowly with gun ready.
Ling Hake and Whiting on Board the Judge.
Capt Charles Anderson of the Judge says
that plenty OF ling hake and whiting were
taken at the Lightship last Sunday on board
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAMS TO BE BUSY
Four Contests Stand Out on
Program Announced
for To-day.

-Four contests. two involving teams
two in the Brooklyn-Queens division,
feature to-day's scholastic football
program. In the two Brooklyn games.
which will be played as a double
header at Commercial Field. the op-
posing elevens have not been defeated
to date. Manual Training will clash
with Flushing In the first game at 1:3O
p. NJ, and Poly Prep and New Utrecht
will follow with their annual battle.
Stuyvesant High School. will start
its drive for the Manhattan Bronx
p. S. A. L. title against Morris High
at Lewisohn Stadium. In the other i'm
portant game Evander Childs, which
beat the High School Of Commerce for
its first triumph over a Manhattan
team in it's three years of competition,
opposes De Witt Clinton at Catholic
Protectory Oval.
The only team which can be estab-
lisbed a pronounced favorite, and the
defeat OF which would be a decided
surprise, is Stuyvesant. The Scarlet
and Blue has beaten Paterson. 60 and
engaged scoreless ties with CONNER
cial and Bloomfield, both Of which
have proven their strength against
good teams. Last year the East Side
lads trounced Morris. q to O. Morris
has yet to win a game, but to-day the
team will have Captain Lou Stallman
and Bill Busse in the game for the
first time this year.
Clinton, after being held to a tie w
Morris, showed marked Improvement
against East Side of Newark.
The second game Of Brooklyn double
header Is regarded tossup. Poly beat
Boys High, 13 to 0, week after New
Utrecht scored 7 to o victory over the
same school. Neither school has been
scored against this year.
In some of the other games, Erasmus
will entertain Newark Central, which
lost only to Rutherford. Jersey State
champions. last year; Brooklyn Tech
and Brooklyn Prep Will face each
other for the first time Fordham Prep
and c. c. n. Y. freshmen renew
hostilities: st. Johns Prep meets Clas-
sor Military Academy and Boys High
meets Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28


Many anglers have wondered why such
lakes as Rye, Kensico, Titicus. Cross River.
Croton River and Byram Lake produre 80
few fish when using artificial baits, and the
writer can only form his Conclusions after
getting the opinions OF various experienced
anglers who have fished these lakes previ-
ously TO the time they were units 81 the
Croton watershed system. A. we all know,
plug fly and live bait casting In natural
lakes is better over shallow stretches and
rocky bars than in the deep water whereas
in all OF the Croton system one viii find very
few large fish OF any species In shore. though
the lake is full OF them. In natural lakes
with their natural shore lines and bottom
the small fry stay around the shore and
rocky lodges to feed. but In the watershed
lakes one rarely small fish IN shore.
though the lake Is pentifuly supplied with
them.
This IL one OF the important reasons why
the large fish are not In shore. The live bait
is out In deep water and not In shore and
tho fish are very naturally Feeding where
food is to be had One VIII be fishing In
shore and notice fish breaking out In mid
water that Is anywhere from forty to sixty
feet deep.
Immediately they pull anchor. row 90 where
the fish seen breaking and cast until
their arms are sore and their disgust and
bewilderment apparent. There is one OF the
two deductions 90 make, either the fish are
merely playing or they have chased small
fish up from the bottom 20 the top. II Is the
belief of the writer that the latter con-
cusion is correct and that q certain sx.
pert's opinion which II to be respected, That
eli the various fish are feeding over the beds
OF the old lakes. parts OF which would be In
shallow water had the lakes not been en-
larged and OF course deepened many feet. II
n mighty close guess.
Occasionally fishing with flies over the
shallow shore will get fish, and At night
plug casting will net a few moro II one
works the rocky points, but the bait fisher
men who work deep water, and fish near
the bottom with frogs. crawfish, dragon fly,
spawn or bass bugs and night walkers are
consistently successful In their catches, usu-
ally returning with anywhere from four 70
ten of the small mouth black bass. Despite
advices TO the contrary, the writer suggests
that unless one owns a boat II In not much
Use to fish these lakes, for they belong 10
New York city, and II Is against the law for
owners TO rent their boats, the penalty being
severe. Shore fishing In uncertain.
". R. PHILLIPS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
frankie Frisch Procures
License to Wed Miss Lucy

Together with his fiancee. Miss Amy
Lucy. 23 years old, o. 1857 Perry avenue,
The Bronx. Frank Frisch, 25 years old,
"the Fordham flash" second baseman OF
the world champion New York Giants.
visited the Marriage License Bureau in
The Bronx late yesterday afternoon and
procured n license to wed
Wen be married November g." said
Frisch after the license had been handed
him land the ceremony viii be per-
formed at the Church Of the Holy Ma
tivity. at 204th street and cambridge
avenue, The Bronx"
Frisch, on the license. gave his address
~ 3117 Perry avenue. He is a graduate
OK Fordham University.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

grinder with monkey once unmasked
and showed that the monkey was real
while his master was one OF the worlds
famous educators. A beautiful woman
grew indignant In q mighty. masculine
voice when kissed by a blase youth.
who, unmasked. was the daughter OF o
prominent member. Each was I'm error
and our Joy was great. or such is our
annual party. Come TO IL and bring
your friends. No costume can be. too
elaborate. No costume can be too plain
and too simple Oftentimes the rags
OF a Southern NANNY have been seen
In the dance with the son OF Crocsus
at our Halloween party"
All OF which may help 10 explain why
there are such long waiting lists at
some metropolitan clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
M. l. T. Harriers Trounce
Dartmouth-Harvard Teams

Special Dispotch TO TIE New fosK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 27.---Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology found nc
trouble in disposing of both Dartmouth
and Harvard In n six mile triangular
race over the latter's course at Belmont
this afternoon. The Tech lads. with
Capt. Bob Hendrie winning by 200 yards
over Capt. Jim Young of Dartmouth.
landed men in first, third, sixth, ninth
and eleventh places.
Hendrie, who led all the way. made
33 minutes 81 seconds for the course.
Sanborn, his teammate, who finished
third, ran with Hendrie for four miles,
when he was challenged by Young and
dropped back.
The first Harvard man to finish was
Capt. Billy Burke of the track team,
whose best was seventh place. Tech
recently defeated Cornell at Ithaca and
meets Princeton week from tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Bluenose, ,CupWinner,Sails
Home With Flag Half Mast
Bluenose Sailor Meets
Death by Drowning

LOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. q
ASSOCIATED Press).-Almost at
the moment that the commit
teemen disposed finally of the pro-
tests brought against the Bluenose
win of yesterday the schooner
slipped out to sea in the dusk. bound
home with flag at halfmast. those
aboard unknowing of the award.
Skipper Walters. man Of sorrow.
stayed be.iind to go back with the
body of Capt. Bert Demore OF
Lunenburg. n. s.. his nephew. and
a member of his crew. who fell over
board from a wharf during the
night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Commercial High Quintet
Is Winner Over Stuyvesant

The Commercial High School basket
ball team nosed out the .Stuyvesant
quintet yesterday on Commercials
court, IS to II. in a nip and tuck con-
test. which saw the lead aiternated
until the finish. Gerston Gagged the
winning goal thirty seconds before the
final whistle.
Stuyvesant's inability to register
points on free tries from foul caused
its downfall. Only three of nine at
tempts were successful
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Two American Students Win
in Track Meet at Oxford

OXFORD, England. Oct. 27.-ln the
university senior sports to-day w. h.
Stevenson of Princeton and Bailioi Col
lege. oxford. won the quarter mile race
in So 3-5 seconds. He also won his heat
in the 100 yard dash, making It IN IL
seconds.
Tevis Huhn or Princeton and uni
versity College, oxford. won the running
broad jump with 20 feet inches. HUM
also made the best time in the 120 yard
high hurdles--17 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Creenleaf Again Defeats
Allen. at Pocket Billiards

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27.--Ralph Green
leaf of New York. national pocket
billiard champion. outclassed Benr,ie
Allen OF Kansas City. Mo. tonight In
their second block OF The challenge
match for the title. Play ended with
the score standing Greenleaf 3lo. Allen
124.
Greenleaf made 152 points tonight
and Allen "a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
JOCK HUTCHISON,
American Holder of British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSMER TO THE PROBLEM or PROVISIONAL. BALL.
By Jock Hutchison

When golfer plays provisional ball nothing unless his ball
would
find the ball provisional ball matter of
walking When
unplayable In this
including
penalty
THE PROBLEM OF BARE SPOT ON LINKS.
landed
on
his constituted
problem Ball in
1922 Syndicate,
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Horace Mann Overwhelms
Trinity Eleven by So to o

The Horace Mann School footba
team scored its second overwhelming
victory in as many starts by riding
roughshod over Trinity at Horace Mann
Field yesterday. SO to 0. Siesel, left
halfback, made the feature touchdown
on a run of fifty yards after receiving
a forward pass from Burris. Adams,
substitute end. Tailed on another pass
from Burris. after running thirty yards.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Bay Ridge Evening High School will
put its first football team on the grid
iron this year. Although the boys are
handicapped by the absence OF an ex-
perienced coach. Acting Captain Ham,
mer has succeeded in developing fairly
good baclSfield and line
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Columbia Cubs Play Irving.

Columbia university's indicated
freshman team win play its third game
OF the season when the Irving School.
which also boasts OF an unbiemished
record. will be met this afternoon at
Tarrytown.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
KENNELS.

GERMAN police dog. priced In training
excellent watchdog for busines. place or
home. FISCHER. 5i6 South i4th St. New
GERMAN police puppies, 9 weeks old, wolf
gray, wonderful species. pedlgreed. 80 IL
Q6th. Lenox e136.,
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Touchdowns-Siesel CD, Adams. Kopf.
after Observation-Disclosures, 8 drop kicks).
Substitutions-Horace Mann: Adams for
Schock; Upjohn for Eringer. Trinity: Burke
for Giimore; Merrill for F1ess. Referee
Dent. Barnard School. Time OF periods-iz
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

MO CATCHES OF BIG BLACkrIsB.
Tvs. Daily. enc. Monday.
Tackle Us for Your Fishing Tackle,
Rods. fteels. Lines. Leaders. Hooks. BAIT.
Fred }, Birek. ~ Cooper So. at 9th st.. ". r.
Hand Made Rods-ssreenhear Ioc. q M.
Beihabara and split Bamboo. Special 900 n,
linen Cuftyhuuk - thread, ti2s ARafe,
and fittings. REPAIRING DONE.
chss. Noehrinrer. l2Ss Myrtle Ave. Bklyn
Commodore s::s. .::s'' e..:s;s:':; a;;,,:s; $::::
every Tues. Thur, Sat-. G;43 train. sun q .0i
SPECIAL IRIP-LARGE FLouNDERs.
~ AIDE L.s. tIs-o> POINT stN-
VIAUW DAysA N. BRINg BAIT.
Halcyon Iss...a' Vi. SSR \ i ".
Plenty Of Tioander. aud maekfish.
HERMAN NtR~tuNER. sea nr~sze Hotsl
and fishing station, Frcrpnr Point, l.. q
n7vboats and iauncho. 20 hire.
IICHrsHIP-HakE.
AIrDnp A beysids DOCK daily ma Ar
AOkONA Sat 2. sun. n io ~. M.
Fare ti.15. Capt. JOE ECnCk
alcuT leaves Kanss float. Pelham Bay
and music Furnished. HERNAN voiz
pw-.L,.r shespshsad hay paiiy IN A N
broohiyn Pare si.55. sun. A. ". ~ na
Par. $500. Csp,. ". RiGHY.
PLENTY or NC nrACkrIsH
EVELYN oAiiy A. ~, sun, shesPs-
ROSE RIIss::s f..;::;. :ss 80 ':.' '''
Al EDIT lvs Wilson's Dook. Wrscs
AIeNu Lad dsiiJ. sar. Moa. ~.
~ train. sun .ni train. Napi. CIV W Wnsof
Capt. Joe ]. 9e. ;pS 90. .I,,,,y NM, Y en-, ss,.
ADMIRAL r.mrsH,r' 20. ,,'.u l0A. M
Tvs. sheep.hssd Bay dsiiy, sun.. 7 10 A. M.
Almjra a'; sIs,. ss.a'y; Ssio !, - y r,,,,
ELEANOR Lys. =. w.shisF'on o., ?. 6. !.
C. n. n. ! 20 I, NJ Cast. ". Hs-ths-us.
FRED MARTENs-NEw IsrkIr srOEr.
Ave-. Ave- near is,h 81. \. y. Tel cssis.a iss.'
ComanChe = S.,;i y, ,sT ;T';:5i s55T.srsi y >,
BpATs ron FISHING AID tRlAnnfNG.
C.NVEHhrn T.i. Isel. nsrscr fsii.
SEA RAsS AND nI-sck TisH.
n MAResvc. shesPsh.sd Pay ssliy .
G6VssNsNsun. T7o a. ". cts RAc.
n nj cH RtBBir. ot All SHOOTING.
" " vN Book dates Tor tierfi0n nay. Wit,
Eas, nay Cunning Lodge. East Morichss. 7. I
:. Tvs. wreck Lead. Thurs. :
Georglem. ssii; ,r.ia ' '''A y. M'RR.r Sra ~
~ TATHows or FARMS
rl0An nA sails SUNDAY 2 A. NJ
OuNSAILNsHA
AMEpICA Daily 2. sun. :. sat, z =. M
hiViAN'NH Sheepshead Bay. ,. Michssl
rr-~ leaves Canarsie A. NJ. sun.
STuSOc days. GEO. KAMNERER.
NoJNHEY Ives. Timer PEEK Pier sun
VutvNIs day A. ~.
CAPTAIN JOE cASARsIE. 7 A. NJ
cl eic7 Tvs. Ciason Pt. daily ere. Mon. and
ssSsS ss Fri. A. M VI. ZUnE.
urW VnpKrplvs. shespshead Bay daily, Y
NIW 'oNNINM. Sun, "a. NJ. WIN. clulo
The New York herald., 1922-10-28


Which in
aghtng 8
And hea
varied the varsity For instance the last
their the Purdue
They shin with the varsity
hammered
glory their Alma Mater freshman chance learn lot
Of football
That's
Rockne back
when tackledand
blame
Sellers of the
Athletic Sellers ball
o "Forei+ radio.
like that friends alcohol
should
o
by a day
Washington jefferson California mixes with Washington
Wisconsin Yale Brown
5 slowly working
him in like his
would be better standpoint didn't
think at all