davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
THIS WEEK
SEVERAL CASES HAVE BEEN DIS.
POSED OF IN THE PAST
WEEK.
THERON ID. WHEELER RECEIVES
SENTENCE OF FROM ONE TO
FOURTEEN YEARS.

The District Court has been in sess-
ion the past week and the following
cases have been passed on:
H. T. Otwood vs. Arthur Manwar-
ing. Jury returned verdict in favor
of the defendant Arthur Manwaring.
The case was a promissory not
Herman Snow and J. S. Jones vs.
j. T. Edwards and Mons Peterson.
Appeal from Probate Court. Jury re-
turns verdict in favor of defendant.
Arvid Wahlen VS. Larry S. Davis.
appeal from the justice court of Alb
erdeen. The Court ordered the ap-
peal of the plaintiff. dismissed.
Standard Furniture Co., Corpora
ton VS. B. H. Lyons and A. H. Sim
mons Jury returns verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff for $1S5.90. This was
a case of the Sheriff selling furniture
under execution.
H. c. Tavey VS. John L. Bloomquist
ct al. Collection Of Note. Case was
continued for the term.
Mccormick & Co, VS. Tolmie Bro
theirs. Collection of Note. The case
was continuped for the term.
State Of Idaho VS. G. N. Chamberlain
Indictable Misdemeanor Interference
with headgate. Comes now the de-
fendant in the above entitled action
to receive the sentence of the court,
verdict of guilty having been filed
against him: Upon being asked by
the court if he had any legal cause
why judgement should not be prom
ounced against him he replied that
he had none and the Court being full
" advised ordered that the defendant
pay a fine of $4,000 and in lieu of
payment of fine to be confined in the
County Jail of Bingham County at
the rate of $500 per day. Jail SEN
tence to be suspended and not in op-
Grafton unless there should be other
complaints Of violation Of the law.
It is further ordered that the commit
ment be withheld and judgement sus
pended until the first day of April,
1923.
Mario Antonio Locatelli was admit
ted to citizenship.
State of Idaho VS. Theron D. Whee-
Ter. Assault with intent to commit
robbery. Sentence was pronounced
and the defendant was committed to
the state penitentiary at Boise to be
kept at hard labor for the term of
not less~than one~year nor more than
fourteen years. Motion for new trial
was denied.
National Copper Bank VS.. ID. A
Stone. Collection of Not Jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of defend
ant, D. A. Stone.
David Schneider VS. George Nix
and H. N. Smith. Collection of Note.
Case was continued for the term.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
CENTERvILLE

Thanksgiving Day was spent with
it's festivities and gayetv oSme of
its festivities and gayeties. Some Of
our people spent the day quietly at
home, while others entertained and
went out to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde entertained
relatives from Blackfoot, and Byron
Herbst and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnworth entertain
ed Mrs. Lucy Colt and grandson,
Boyd Clark, and Lewis Clark, all
from Lost River, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Farnworth and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Stone and chill
dren, Mrs. Spicer, Mr.. Fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dearborn and daughter, Miss
Geraldine, spent Thanksgiving in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tressel entertained
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Addie
Tressel and daughter.
Miss Violet Raymond spent the day
Thanksgiving with Miss Agnes Peter-
son. of McDonaldville.
Miss Hazel Killion. Hazel Haynes
and Fay Brown have all been quite
ill.
Mrs. Carl Schaffer is seriously iii
again. It is thought that she will
have to undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaacson, Of
Lavaside, visited at the Bert Stinnctt
home, Saturday
While hauling hay from the Roubi-
doux place to Tom Bonds, Saturday,
Roy Howard's team becaem frighten-
ed and ran away, tipping the load
of hay over and breaking the wagon
all to pieces, but Mr.. Howard escap-
ed being covered with the hay and
getting hurt.
While going to town, Sunday, Mr..
Stinnett's horse became frightened
and started to run, but he was able
to get it stopped before any damage
was done.
The school children have all re-
turned to their schools, after the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Agnes Peterson, of Mcdonald
willie, spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs. Blanche Brown.
Cyrus Farnworth has moved his
family and household goods to Black
foot. where they will make their
home this winter. Mr.. Farnworth
plans on working at Pocatello.
Mrs.. Bert Stinnett spent the day.
Tuesday, with Mrs. Carl Schaher. Mr.
and Mrs. John Schaffer visited with
her also.
Jack Simmons, Of Rigby. is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. Fay for an indefi-
mite time.
Ben Schaffer is visiting with friends
in Moreland for a few days.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
NOTICE.

The Board Of Directors Of the West
Branch Canal Company has extend
ed the time an additional thirty days
in which to pay Assessment No. 38,
of $500 per share, from December /,
1922, to January 2, 1928
Stockholders will be required to
pay all costs and expenses Of adver-
tising and 1 per cent interest per
month from the date Of the first de-
linquency.
Dated December l, 1922.
GEORGE T. COBBLEY,
12-13-14-15 Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF TIME,

The Board of Directors of West
Branch Canal Company. has extend
ed the time in which to pay Assess
ment No. 3S, Of 800 per share, from
October 13, 1922, to December 1, 1922.
All assessments not paid on that
date will be advertised and sold.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
GEORGE T. COBBLEY,
Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF TIME,

The Board of Directors of Black
foot Irrigation Company. has extend
ed the time in which to pay Assess
ment No. 5s. of $500 per share, from
October 13. 1922, to December 1. 1892.
All assessments not paid on that
date will be advertised and sold.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEORGE T. COBBLEY,
Secretary.
NOTICE.
The Board of Directors of the
Blackfoot Irrigation Company, has
extended the time an additional :hir-
ty days In which to pay Assessment
No. 5S, of $500 per share, from De-
cember 1, 1922, to January 2, 1923.
Stockholders will be required to
pay all costs and expenses Of adver-
tising and l per cent interest per
month from date of first delinquency.
Dated December I, 1922
GEORGE T. COBBLEY.
12-13-14-15 Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with Section 37OO, Compiled
Statutes, that at the regular meet
ing OF the Board of County Commits
sioners to be held January Sth, 1929.
the undersigned will make applica-
tion to said Board sor such deputies
and clerical assistance as the needs
OF the office require
H. A. BENSON.
Clerk of District Court and Ex-offf-
clio Auditor and Recorded elect 1916
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
II Can 6e Done.

To open fountain pen or remove
from Jar cap that sticks, wind
rubber band tightly about the part you
wish to unscrew. This affords q good
grip and enables you to twise easily
What seemed inmoVable before.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
individuality.

Jud Tunkins says sovietism encour-
ares everybody to make his own par
ticular kind of noise, as loud as pos
sible: same as jazz band.-Washing
ton Star
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
BLACKFOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Following is the report of the Lii
brarian for the month of November.
1922:
Books loaned, 21O0; magazines, 95;
pamphlets, Z; pictures, 4S; average
daily circulation, LOG (for % days);
average Sunday circulation, AZ; books
lost and discarded, 10: books repair
ed. 30; books added to library by pur-
chase, 3; books added to library by
gift, z; number of cards issued to
borrowers, 95; expirations, 11S; num-
her Of borrowers, 2,O79; attendance
for the month, 4.211; average daily
attendance. 1873; average Sunday at
tendance, 85; overdue notices sent,
20. sa
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

Book donors Tor November: W. 8.
Lyle; Eldon o. Boice; e. p. Kaas;
Mrs. w. c. Whittle; Mrs. Alice Kew
eren.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
VOTERS PLEASE READ

The district attorney and the
county attorney have practically the
same line Of work in the discharge
OF their official duties under the
law With but few exceptions the
law that imposes a duty upon the
district attorney also IN the same
connection imposes the same duty
upon the county attorney 10 be per-
formed By the latter IN case Of the
absence or inability Of the former
20 be present, or for any reason
can not perform the duty or task
imposed hy the law. In other words.
in the absence Of the district at
tornev the county attorney steps
into his shoes with the same auth
ority and power Of the district at
tornov under the law and does
whatever needs 10 Dee done. IN
other words sail, from the view
point of the statutes, both civil and
criminal. these two officers are sup
posed t0 have the same Qualliica-
iioHs and perform the same oaties
under the law a. may be necessary
with fhis one exception. the county
attorney b. made the legal adviser
of The commissioners court 100 mat
ter. of Jaw, bur not in matters III
discretion and judgment, on The adj
visibility or necessity Tor dong or
not doing certain things within the
range Of that court IN its line OF
work: the county attorney Is also
the adviser in matters Of law with
every person or officer, directly or
indirectly connected with the affairs
Of the county government, and also
TO represent the county IN any liti-
cation that the county may be IN
terested in any way When the
grand jury is not in session and a
I felony offense Is committed the
county attorney is called upon 10
write the complaint charging the
I ofFense and file il with the magis-
| trate for the basis Of the issuance
/ Of warrant for arrest or accused,
and attend to all matters until party
I is bound over 20 wait the action Of
/ the grand jury, and In the absence
+ of the district attorney 20 conduct
I the examination before the grand
Jury. Some people have the idea
hat il does not require much know
( ledge Of law DO fll the office Of
/ county attorney, and this statement
+ Is made 90 correct that idea and o.
( show TO the people IN a brief way
I the duties and responsibilities fall
ing upon the shoulders Of the per.
son taking that office.
Respectfully,
36-1p JOHN Z. McGEE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
sHALLOWATER NEWS ITEMS
OF The PAST WEEK

Elya Galley has bone To San Saba
county, TO visit with her grand
mother.
Mr.. Lee Baker Of Durant, Okla
homa, left the first Of the week for
his home, after a two months stay
in this country, visiting with his
brother, l.. +. Baker, and represent
ing a nursery company from that
place.
The Crump family have All oeen
on the sick list, but are all better at
this writing.
Robbie Wilkinson Of Lubbock.
spent the weekend with Gladys
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Needles mot
ored TO Monroe Sunday afternoon,
and visited with friends while there.
T. A. Mcdonald, Of Quanah, "a
spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. T.. y. Baker
Ina RcdVinc underwent an oper-
alton az a Lubbock sanliarium Mon.
day Her many friends hope she
may soon be- able 90 be with them
again. ii.
Saturday the Monroe baseball
team came 90 Shallowater, the local
nine winning the game, a. usual
The score was ) 90
The lligglnbotham- Bartlett Lum'
her Company, are having some sign
painting done this veok ny Harry
Haynes, u idalnu.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

sanitary cans have been purchased,
which he declares ne will fill with
the choicest fruit Of his orchard,
and will have q surplus above that
amount. Ne says he has three peach
trees from which be- viii gather
twenty fouf HUNDRED pounds 81
fruit. and ~ h. has been on the
plains for many years, and u an
experienced fruit grower, We are
taking that estimation a. authentic.
The Plains section " little
ahead of the rest Of the world IN
more ways than few, but the
fact that II was once treeless plain
has nodded the opinion IN the minds
Of some Of the less thoughtful visit
tors that fruit growing and keeping
an shade trees will not be success
ful here. but little information
gathered from among the old timers
out here will prove that the orchard.
list, like the farmer, stockman and
truck-grower, is favored by the
ideal climatic conditions and rich
soil on the plains.
The fact that Lubbock County has
a Home Demonstration agent, may
not sound much like an investment
proposition TO some folks, but 10 the
writer the action Of the Chamber Of
Commerce in securing the agent
was simply an investment PROPOSE
ton. which will be enjoyed by the
entire citizenship Of Lubbock coun-
~. especially those Interested IN
lettering the condition Of the ma
tons greatest institution-the
home. The agent will be a great
help in instructing our people an
fruit preserving. which will be a
great part of her work for a while.
There are thousands and thou
sands Of pounds Of fruits to be can
ned in Lubbock county this year,
and we are in hopes no one VIII
permit waste Of the fine food, as
there are always seasons Of scarcity
after seasons Of plenty, and there
Is no time more opportune for TAX
ing care Of the grocery bill than
in such seasons as now exists when
fruit is everywhere plentiful
ct takes a whole lot Of living
around place 20 make IL home,
and that verbage is just as appll-
cable 20 the community in which
YOU live as II is to the house in
which YOU live. Let's live around
here, and let everybody know we
like t.
Plant fruit trees this fall, and
get in line with the fellows who
are making Lubbock.
Let's go.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
SHERMAN COUNTY
BONDS ARE SOLD

Stratford, Texas, July 5.--George
L. Simpson Company of Dallas, pur-
chased S62,5OO worth Of Sherman
County court house bonds here
Monday at 81 04 and accrued in
terest. This price is considered
very high, and shows how highly
sherman County bonds are held By
buyers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

as the fruit crops we're never bet.
ter. and really and truly the frui,
growers are rcaping their reward
Tor the time and work spent In carr
inV fov shelr orchards. Peaches,
pluma, apricots, berries, cherries,
and all the fruits grown here have
been wonderfully successful TINS
year. and the housewife Il busy
making arrangements 20 take care
Of the large production.
Prof. VI. NJ. Duprc. local fruit
growing enthusiast, has equipped
his kitchen with n Scott peach peal.
err. and one thousand three-pound
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
DIR. HUTCHINSON NOW IN NEW
OFFICE IN BUSH BUILDING

Drs. Hutchinson and Hicks, dem
lists, are now conveniently located
in their new offices on the second
floor Of the Bush Building, where
they are better equipped and more
conveniently located for the proper
execution Of their work.
Both are well known dentists OF
the first class, and their many
friends are glad TO know that they
are given the opportunity to work
in such comfortable quarters.
The Offices are about the incest
looking Of their kind in West Tex
as. the woodwork is daintily enamel
ed in white, and the new furniture,
chairs, draperies and additional
equipment add substantially TO the
appearance Of the office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
FRUIT IS ESPECIALLY
GOOD IN LUBBOCK COUNTY

j. A. Burgess and son Herbert,
were in town Thursday from their
fine farm five and half miles east
IN town, and brought a prize peach
III the early Alexander species, Co
the Avalanche Office,
n was indeed a wonderful piece
II fruit. measuring ten inches M
circumference, and We were indeed
glad 10 have the opportunity 60
sample "a.
NJ. nurgcsa has several tree.
hearing that specie ~ fruit, and W
are clad 10 know that fruit grow
ine In Lubbock County a attracting
much attention n eur people
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
DALLAM WILL SELL
COURT HOUSE BONDS

Dalhart, Texas, July 5.-Dallam
county will sell $4,000 worth Of
court house bonds here July 10:
Interest among buyers is large, and
il il expected that large number
will be present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
Big Fruit Crop
On the Plains
Should Be Saved

"Those who plant trees love
others beside themselves, ana
from all appearances the God OF
production has smiled down WIN
favor upon the people Of the plains
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

d. bloom has Moved offices
DR. Bloom has changed bis Dental
Offices from the Conley building 10
the nurrua building. Room Z
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
PACKARD

The tremendous outpouring which greeted the new
Packard Sngle-SiX will go down one OF the most
significant occurrences IN fine car history
It was probably the first time that such complete
and instantaneous approval has been given to car of
the highest class
It indicates moreover that those who desire the
dignity and wealth of beauty so typical OF Packard,
fully recognize the masterfu value now presented by
Packard resOurcefulneSs.
It would indeed be difficult to imagine how one
who prizes all that high and fine in motor car could
see this latest Packard without giving 1t immediate
and positive preference.
THE PRICES OF THE SINGLE-SIXES DELIVERED
HERE ARE:
Passenge -Szoo0
Runabo ------------------ $4,000
Passenger Coupe -Soo<o
SEE HOWARD H. GREENE
Phone 3177 p. o. Box 81
OR CARA GARAGE
Authorized
PACKARD SERVICE STATION
POST, TEXAS
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

There u but one opinion Gin on
tnwa University and that = most
positively In favor ~ prohibition"
- y Price. President
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

Good meals, comfortable rooms at
14O4 l4th Street and Ave X, by the
day. week OF month. Phone 1913,
Mrs. B. L. Reynolds. 26-tt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
TiIden Beats Cole
In Opening Round
At Hartford Club

HARTFORD, Conn. June i2.-Na-
tional champion William T. Tilden won
from Richard H. Cole, OF Hartford.
So and Gl. in the opening round
this afternoon OF the New England
Championship Tournament at the Hart
ford Golf Club in West Hartford. A
stiff wind affected service and returns
and swept clouds Of dust down the
court across the net. Many Of the games
went 20 deuce several times and Til
den won on points 81 20 26 and 33 20
30.
Young Phillip Be,,eus. the seventeen
vear-old Pacific Coast champion, de-
feated II. c. Trcmainc OF New York,
S-3. 2-6 and 6-i Vincent Richards
moved into the second round on a de-
fault. D. II. Nhitbeck. OF Brownsville.
y. T.. won from R. MeCathran, Of Hart
ford. by default. but IN the one match
played in the second round he lost,
SIS and IS. 20 Edward Guinan. of
Hartford. who had defeated II. NJ.
Wells. Of watcrtown. by default
Edgar Dawson. Of New York, defeated
William T. Hooper, Of Hartford. 6-3,
6-i. Neil Chaplin and II. /. Dayen-
port. Of Springfield. and +. Brown and
c. ". Bennett, both Of Springfield, were
defeated
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Yale Blues Show
Way TO Whites in
A Half-Mile Race

GALES FERRY, Conn., June DE
spite the heavy gale that was blowing
down the course ;hi, afternoon. Coach
George Corderry gave lis two varsity
crews half-mii, race. The conditions
Vere very unfayorable. but the time
vss good for ,ast distance. The Blue
crew led all the way. leA' ing the White
behind until n length Of open water
showed between the two boats az the
Gnish.
The time for the half-mile was 2:30.
The time was also taken over the Cul-
vert. a standard saort course used by
Yale crews 20 sec how fast the start is.
Anything under one minute is good for
this distance. and so the ffty-hve sec
onds required to-day under such bad
conditions was excellent time. The
rest o. the afternoon was spent in q
fve-mlc paddle.
The freshmen and the combination
eight had long. steady paddle, but on
the way up the river opposite from the
navy yard the freshmen boat had
shipped so much water that the fresh
men were obliged 20 pull over 70 the
bank and dump the boat out before
they could proceed.
Coach Corderry expressed sat.sfae-
tion at the showing the Blue crew
made to-day and seemed very much
encouraged over the prospects. This
evening the freshmen have been given
permission 10 20 over 10 the Whitney
cottage. which is reserved for the row
ing committee. so that they can build
a FIRE there.
The Harvard crews all had short
work k-out over the hrst mile OF the
course. rowing back and forth several
times over this distance. They were
20 have had n four-miie time trial. but
the water vas TOO rough. In the morn
ing both the Yale and the Harvard
crews were Obliged 10 take only short
paddle. ~ the water was so rough.
The game is now on between Yale
and Harvard 20 see which can catch the
other taking time trial. A great deal
of excitement is created in both camps
when rumors Of time trial are IN the
air. and camp followers jump IN ;heii
coaching launches and race for tho
starting line 20 clock the rivals.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Rye Net Summaries
WoMEN.s ~ sINnIrs

9. Fret found - Miss BETTY wonham a..
Ssks Ssks defeated Mr' X H1n, 8 "ns
Lsley. b. default. Mrs. ". II. woir a..
iested Mrs. Drake Smith. 50. 80 NJ.
Msr'en thspman won from Miss ? Dsvi-
Miss Helen simpson. 50. 81 NJ ps..s
Wiboufn defeated Mrs y Franklin No.
80 s-s -. Mr. Nathalie W Fariss
NJ John O. Bailey defeated Mrs co1.
,lnsNoon - 6. Miss = Fisher de-
tested Miss y. sherman. Is IS. s|i:
MTs Theodora sohst won from Mi.. Helen
O. lesua'su. BY default Miss Helen Gould
defeated Mrs raul Martin. 6-3 6Ei No.
hAinsune O kou.ke defeated Mrs 4 bun
can. IS. -? Miss Mary Heaton defeated
fes,ed Mrs.. II. Lowenthai. s-i 60 NJ,
z W Welty defeated Mrs J. Hlsoos. CO
- Mrs " Y. ksitsnborn defeated Miss
psvie. defeated Mrs. Frederic Damras.
second round - Miss Rosamond Newton
dtieatei Miss Isabel Numford e s.
Miss A. Sherwood defeated Mr, W II
Adams. 81. 2-s. s-f; MrS G shope
Won from Miss Helen Hooker. BY default
f,.,,- ft.os bs,y Woman Defeated Ms w. q.
Bancroft defeated Mrs ssks. % 81.
n. " IS, IS Marian ChaT man defeated Mrs r. II
Won go, G., Mrs. Theodore sohsi de-.
Helen Could defeated Miss Rathsrine
= hovise - So Mss Mary Hcaton
defeated Mrs. wh!teicy. g. e--5 Mrs 2
s-3. 30; Miss Penelope Davies defeated
Miss Katharine Aiken Go. Ct Mr.
samuel Wsring defeated Mrs @. B Hirsch.
Mrs S. J strauss IS. % IS. Miss
Floreace Baliin defeated Mrs j. schiN.
60. 90: Miss z. Hsnselt defeated Mrs.
Third round-Miss Newton defeated Mis-,
A. Sherwood, e-2. 6-2
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

" ONA am ~
Travers AM K-kby together !, the
vast have won sonnet ting ike sixteen
metropolitan and jersey titles. For
long time they had the field whip
sawed. But now new order has come
along and Sweotser by his brlilian. met.
conquest at Lakew Cd last week has
proved beyond AIRY further doubt taat
he is full-hedged member Of the
when the debate came up S~eetser
selected for his aid on this occasion
vorny Knepper. - Princeton i1Vcred
bv many 70 win the. mex. intereo. ie-
c'a.c Championship. booked for Garden
ci.v later in June. KnepOer went 10
tho last eight during the amateur
cbarpionship at s.. Louis. ;Wice ~
;ng ,he record Of the course at 20.
For wor ny Cause
Tho bic .stct will carr q aoat le
vsiua. In addition 20 gi'-nS 4.,5 ,,
OF the old guard and he neN VIZ
fr~nish needed tr'onf- i-r ."'
f~-I, fresh cir llll fo Ue ae'
IN -ene.r~ awe for r 'r.e, su''....,
- scation r. ~ poor ca.l ldren N neeI
,bis relief above all un .ers ano,ng. ~
sSr,ission Zee Of 81 will De enarEeu'
b9t those who are able need ieel no
bce,4afior IN giving more
Ttere are many each summer VIZ
,.atc IN the.- Minds 20 con'r,pu'e -
~ s.ausc but who often iet tne
49,. ~ass Thcy nOw have the %,
"...,,,,i.v of seein~ one OF the oif fc'i
l.,,,e.,tiors % tne %ear ana az w
ssme time doing an 'nea'''''0'e
any A. Travefs and Kirby arc nov nov ootn !,
- a. wtll. this match should be one
e p,Ns ne finest contests OF the iSI. season.
gi u. t,..,os ~ All four men are different
NJ go VII be many instructive
~ " a. be acquired by those IN seareh