davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
fsnecial TO The Bulletin.)

Baltic, Jan. 22.-Sunday morning az
1882 o'clock Francis Lynn, Leo La
croix and Adelbert Adams were return
ing by automobile from a dance ana
saw a bright light In the kitchen OF
the restaurant in the Roderick block
on High and Railroad streets, Bal
tic, owned by Raymond j. Jodoin. the
trio got as far as st. MarS's church
when they heard a crash and turned
back to learn the cause. They saw flames
shooting through broken window OF
the lunch room.
They Immediately drove to the Baltic
mills and notified Watchmar John
Woods who sounded the whistle for the
High street section. William Rochleau,
who has a store In the block In the
tenement above the restaurant was about
to retire for the night and was open
ing a window when he heard crash
and saw a blaze coming through a
window He notified the Burr and Lii
lie families whose tenements are on the
same floor and hurried back and awak
ened his wife, picked up his two little
daughters and with his wife started for
the stairway which reached to the
street.
They had to feel their way through
the smoke filled doorway. They reached
the sidewalk nearly sutfocated. Mrs.
Rochleau and her children were scanti-
~ clad as were other members of the
apartments. They found a shelter in
hallway, however and later Mrs. James
P. Burr, postmistress at the Baltic post
office took the Rochleau and Lille fam
| lies to her office until more comfort
able quarters could be obtained.
The alarm called out members of the
Baltic fire company and they soon had
/ five lines of hose playing on the mass o,
! flames. They worked hard and fast to
keep the fire confined to the restaur-
ant. but the fire had been going some
! time and was hard to subdue.
At intervals explosions took place and
shook the foundations and sent large
| plate glass windows to the ground with
crash As the windows fell pieces t.,
glass few in all directions and the
! crowds assembled in the streets had to
| scramble over icy pavements to reach
places Of safety.
| A downpour of water was running
/ off the roof and quickly froze in the
/ streets and on the sidewalks and made It
/ difficult for the frement to retain their
| positions.
| During the latter part Of the fire some
| body telephoned to Chief H. L. Stanton
! IN Norwich asking for assistance but
| the chief stated he could not send any
! fire apparatus to Baltic. The Yantid
! fire company was then called upon and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
TAFTVILLE

Elton Mckenzie Of New Bedford is
visiting friends here for a few days.
Charles Lsha-t Is visiting his parents
or South A street, for a couple of
gceks
Saturday evening the K. Of c. had
ihs largest crowd that they have had
I.n-s the carnival opened. Dancing was
enjoyed throughout the evening.
About three hundred enjoyed skating
Oh the river Sunday afternoon and even
Ing.
Joseph Lenairs has gone to Callfor-
ia 20 spend the winter.
Thomas Za-1er. William Greenwood.
t-1 Adam B.anehette took IN the plav,
1t or. Clrdy IN PAINTED Friday even
EE
r--Hsr % the younger set attended
iN- dance IN Scotland hall Saturday ev-
E-lrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
POETRY
ABUNDANT PEACE.

THE Lord -. will speak peace
unto his people"
The Lord will bless his people with
peace"
They shall delight themselves in tbs
Psalms. s5:S; 2s:11; 37:1L
After the iarring scenes. OF earthly life.
After the discord, the toll and strife,
After world where sin and woe ars
Peace-abundant peace.
After the tumult, and the storm and
OF weary journeyings through Hfef
wilderness.
After its sorrows and its bitterness
Peace-abundant peace
After the scornful tone and cruel word,
The look which pierces deeper than tho
We SHAH obtain the promise of our
-Peace-abundant peace.
After crushed hopes. and after doubts
After Afaa.s our 1-, mOurninrs. after many tear
Pesce-abuudant peace.
After the partinEs from the friends We
After glad entrance to the home above.
Peace will he ours-Cod's peace-vilica
nauEht can move
Peace-abundant peace.
After the warfare on earth's battlefield.
After the carnsl weapons here We WELD.
War unto Peace, at last his sword shalt
Peace Abundant Peace,
Jennie Wilson-Howell, in Boston Tran.
script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
BEGETABLE GROWERS TO
HOLD STATE CONVENTION

Vegetable growers of the state will
be in Hartford, Wednesday and Thurs
day for the twelfth annual meeting Of
the state association, which will be held
at the state armory.
The programme has been arranged as
follows:
Wednesday, Jan. 25. squad drill room
Morning session-10 a. M New Facts
regarding Diseases of Vegetables and
Their Control by DR.. G. P. Clinton, New
Haven Experiment Station. II a. M. re-
port of demonstrations: L. NJ Benham,
Highwood, STRAINS ''Scab Control"
A. N. Farnham, Westville, Fertilizers"
Report of the Vegetable Work at the
College and the Future Needs of the De-
partment, by Prof. A. T. stecens Con-
necticut Agricultural college Cabbage
W. r. Smith, Thomaston, STRAINS" ~
S. Coe Waterbury, Danish Ballhead."
Cucumbers-Harold rundage, DanSury,
Varieties" Fertilizers"
Afternoon session, 100 to $50 D. M
New Ideas and Facts In Potato Grow
ing, by DR.. William Stuart, director of
Potato Work for the U. S. Dept of
| Agriculture, Washington, D. c. 23o to
$50. Good Seeds. by Stephen F. Will
| lard of Comstock & Feere Company, of
! Wethersfield
thursday Jan. 26-Morn1ng session
! 10 a. M, New Facts Regarding Insects
| of Vegetables and Their Remedies, by
DR.. W. f. Britton, New Haven Expert
mental Station. II a. m. report of dem
onstrations: Oliver K. briggs. Vernon.
Varieties" Charles R. Rislev, Silver
Lane, Varieties" H. P. Beers, South
port, Local Associations" Celery. Pc
ter Aldo, Milford. Varieties" Pas
quale Aldo, Bridgeport Varieties ~
Summaries of the years york. by A f
| Wilkinson, Connecticut Agricultural col
lege Afternoon session-12.24 to 215-
Fertilizer as affecting Vegetable Produc-
ton. by DR.. IT. J. Wheeler, American
Agricultural Chemical Company, form
erly director Of the r. I. Experimental
Station 215 to 3.15, The Relative I'm
portance of Lime in Vegetable Produc-
ton, by r. o. Phppin of the Nationa
Association. Riverhead y. Y. 3.15, bus.
mess meeting. Presidents address H. B
Williams. Report of secretary, William
Valentine. Report Of treasurer, Charles
r. Risley. Report of committees Report
of local associations. New business
County vice presidents include F. E
Peclham, Norwich, for New Londor
county; John Stromberg, Arlington, fo1
Windham county; o. K. briggs, Vernon
for Tolland county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
MYSTIC

Fred Batty. g.. died at Tire Norwich
hospital Thursday after a long Illness
He was born IN Mystic the son Of Mr.
and -f-z Oliver Batty. and resided in
Egs-lc most of his life. He was a painter
ty trade. He leaves a daughter. Mrs.
Harlan B--5 cs Of Mystic. a sister. Mrs.
Sarah Bo~ue. and one brother. Joseph
E-t-1-. ~ Mystic His funeral service was
held a. Elm Grove chapel Saturday after
noon AZ o O'Clock
The funeral - Prentice Lamb who
died ar bis home on West Mystic avenue
Tuesday. was held az 220 Friday after
noon and was largely attended. Rev. !.
g OSBORNE. pastor Of the Union Baptist
church. conducted the services. Burial
was in Lower Mystic cemetery. The flag
or -h- Liberty POLE was az half staff IN
E after the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
ST. PArRICK's RECEIPTS s53,ss9.7s
RECTOR'S REPORT SHOWS

.r. . - ,1, c,5
--.-.Ir a., 80 - c. Dotnio,',Sr
i-b PaI NJ II No, 1as oaIIad nm fro-,
EIgrtfo~d ard irfor,,,o5 49, To,o REV.
dfc+ Nv bad dfad 81 Roman
time From, the nu1nit during Tho tbree
masses Sunday Father Nav smoke Of the
death of the month"; snirf+uaI bead of
PISS. 600 600 Catholics throughout the
world II GAS in +bo Trnfted S+.to.
alone Father Nav said he fel+ nar-
,sonal loss. since he had known the pope
'a-hen the pontiff was simple priest, ha i
,Iined with him and strolled with him
over the hills of Rome As the 25sth snc-
,-essor to St, Peter PoDe Benedict was
the vicegerant of Christ. hence vene-
rated and loved by the millions VINO
owned him as their spiritual father, the
visible head Of the church. He has now
been called to give an account of his
care for his great and widespread flock
and Father May asked his people to
pray fervently that his soul might be
fitted to enter the presence of the God
Of perfection. When death comes, all
ranks are leveled for after death comes
judgment and since there is Scriptural
warning that even the Just man falls
many times daily, the soul Of every NOR
tai must be cleansed before worthy to
meIt the unveiled presence of It's Maker.
Father May announced that there would
be a solemn requiem mass for the pope
Tuesday.
The rector then read his annual re-
mort eynIalning that this included the
statistics of the work done nv his nre-
laraqsor Father John II RrndarIcl, IN.
10 Father Mav's coming in June last
Terirrfrg 1907 there vas In The treas
nv, , LoI,r,. 30 e1Aeasoo ha,,o..
NJ s7no v,os raoai,sd sroro Eoth.. Rcd
! o,to, ~ ro,-or,,,a 1T 49, 80. tro,,,
- - e11-1 - Sd, .t.tt,o, e.
80, - '''..l ,5' .
~, "ille the ".l .ao oory coiieclioiis
20 over 49, .i,sNs me ~
lai oL oIuI'aIs rev e'ues $Io,1oS''l lnT
eoiec''0l'S IiicIuueu' iol pa-tS1 scI1 ~
L7p"iIs fIu eApeI'ses o.VO' Inc
/ sum OF 1913 was Even Ior the poor ;
! You've oHerlhgs totaled Sl'"oZ'zo' Inc 10
/ ,al ~ eXtraorolnary revenues reached
/ sIU.fs7-o9' me Easter oierlne WAS
! @'''uo' the SUN OF Jaw was given 10
/ NarH the Iuhd lot European poor emit
/ afeh, ana the tradluonal refers pence
| or annual oHering for the pope was
S23N. s1ecial collections amounting to
/ S2o1l SO. Cemetery receipts totaled
! Sl1,N13.S0, and there were other regu-
| lar revenues making the grand total OF
/ receipts s53,S39.79.
The principal disbursements were, FOR
| salaries of rector and regular and add
tional assistants, s2e92.66. Teachers In
parish school, $1,000; fuel $3,104.32
| orphans and poor, Stills. Organis
| and choir expenses were over $500 do
cesar collections totaled $2,o71.72
church repairs s5.3s7.72; school repairs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

street; Mrs. B. H. Palmer. Vergason
avenue; Mrs. c. E. Smith, 81 Warren
street; Wednesday. D. m. Mrs. Cal
vim Swan. 25S West Main street: We'd
nesday, 1850 p. m. Preston chapel.
The meetings will be continued this
week as follows: Today (Alonday) at
p. m, Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve, 20 Lin
coin avenue; union of Districts and } !:
Tuesday. p. m, Mrs. Harold S Burt.
12O Laurel Hill a-enue. at the church /;
union Of Districts l, 4, Z. s and 9: We'd
nesday, 7.i5 p. m. Preston chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
GIFTS TO COUNTY HOME
ARE MUCH APPRECIATED

The Tanney Corporation, which con-
ducts a store in the Tnayer building. has
had an aDpreciative acknowledgment
from Mrs. Frank \. Mitchell OF the
board of management of the New Lon
don county home for the Christmas gift
of candy and toys made to the county
home by the corporation. The children
enjoyed the toys and candy very much,
writes Mrs Mitchell, and the board Of
management is grateful for the timely
gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Momen,s Circles of Prnrsr.

The Women's Circles Of Prayer of
the Central BAPTIST church, in connec-
ton with the continuation campaign,
met at ~ following places the past
wee: Tuesday at 3 p. m, Mrs. Harold
S. Burt, 100 Laurel Hill avenue; Mrs.
Charles W. Burton, IA North Main
street; Mrs. Floyd c. May. Il Division
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Freight Cars Off Track.

A switching engine pushed a couple
of freight cars off the end of spur
track alongside the river bank in the
New Haven railroad freight yard south
Of the Laurel Hill bridge Sunday morn
ing. The cars rolled down an incline
and came to a stop up against a coal
shed. A wrecking crew from Midway
pulled the derailled cars back on the
iron during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

A successful whist was held Friday
evening IN Steiner hall by Hugh H. Os-
good lodge No. $500. L o. o. F., NJ u.
with the prizes going as follows; First
laddy's. Mrs Ethel Hoe!ck; second Mrs.
Ethel S-h0fsld: consolation, Miss Dor
othy Hcoble. gentlsmen's first, Elmer
Prltchard. second George A. Morse ;
consolation. Lawrence Collins. The com
gniffee IN charge was Samuel Armitage,
William r Shaw. James Johnston, and
William Ellal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
FRANK COE ELECTED
BY PAST EXALTED RULERS

The state association Of Past Exalted
Rulers. T. p. q. E.. met at Wallingford
Sunday and elected Frank Coe Of Tor
-iugton president for the ensuing year.
Harry Chr0reu OF New London presided
az the session, which was one Of the
largest ever held by the association
other officers elected were: Vice presi-
Gent. Charles H. Curtis, Bristol; secre-
fary. Harry G. Brown, New Britain /;
treasurer Louis Brock, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
THE ICE KING.

The Ice King wrought a snlendor,
But wrought it recklessly:
Distributing his CRYSTALS,
He cared not II they be
Too nonderous a burden,
So barbarous IS he.
The Ice King wrought sDlendor
Along his royal road:
How glisten CLEAN and glitter
The crystals he bestowed
But many a tree falls broken
BY its harharic load
Ralph II. Shaw, in Boston Trarsc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
RehcarsaIs for Ministries,

Rehearsals for the 61st anniversary
minstrels of the T. A. and B. society
started on Sunday under the direction of
Herb Smith, who has been engaged to
coach the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

Norfolk-A crocus was in bloom out
side Of the Norfolk library Tuesday. Jan
10. Later it was covered with snow and
on Jan. Il was again N in full bloom
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

Predictions for Saturday: Rain OF
snow.
Saturdays weather: Rain in morning,
freezing as - fell making worst ice storm
O. season; cloudy N afternoon and clear
Ing lu evening.
Predictions Tor Sunday: Cloudy; no
change III -e-perature.
Sundays weather; Fair; westerly
wi-li slightly warmer during day, colder
Et -l---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
To Gain Weight

Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Bitro-
Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves:
to replace weakness with strength: to
add body weight to thin folks and
rekindle ambiue4 u tired-out people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

oat hay could not be sold to the cows to
produce milk it would not have a great
deal of value
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

Charles A. Smith, George Driscoll, DR..
James ]. Donohue Mrs. ?. f. Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
THE WEATHER.

The disturbance that was central Sat-
u--ay night over Lake Superior moved
r-1.1.y eastward 70 the Gulf Of St. Law
renee. attended by west and northwest
gales n the region Of the Great Lakes
and The north Atlantic states, and 1t has
been followed by rapidly rising pressure
z-l much colder weather in practically
81 regions east Of the Rocky mountains.
The teluperature were below zero Sun
Say night IN northern Michigan, Wiscon-
PIN and Iowa The lowest reported on
Sunday was IS degrees below zero at
Edmonton. Alberta, Canada There have
been local SHOWS during the last "a
hours along the north border from Michi-
gan eastward 20 Maine.
An area OF high barometer Of great
magnitude, which had its center Sunday
---ac over the Dakotss, will advance
as--soutaeastward and be attended by
generally fair and cold weather over the
northern ard middle states east of the
--isz-ss-1pl river during Monday and
Tuesday
storm warnings remain displayed on
rle Atlantic coast at and north Of Sandy
HOOK and cold wave warnings were is
s-ed sunday morning for the middle At
----c and View England states.
Winds
North Of Sandy Hook: Diminishing
northwest gales. fair and cold weather
Monday
sandy Hook 20 Eatteras: Fresh and
STRONG northwest winds, fair and cold
weather Monday.
Forecast.
For north and south New England and
east New York: Fair and colder; cold
save Monday, Tuesday fair. continued
cod
Observations in Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes III temperature and
lr-1u----c changes Saturday and Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
SUI. MOON AND TIDES.

S.- hours after high water It IS low
water. wllrh IS followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
New London Colonial Club,

Articles of association have been fled
by the Colonial Club Of New London,
Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

ER=E-Eh
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25

SON Works Lumber Company line is ex-
ccssive; that it is a fragrant violation
of the laws of this state; that it Gao
not and win not be permitted to con.
tinue there. Do you remember that
letter having been read to yous Then
did he. have any knowledge of excess
loanss Did he have any knowledge
as to what was going on down there
His knowledge was rather weak
thought as to existing values and how
much timber there was, how much
lumber in the pile and logs in the
pond, but it is my contention and 4
believe that you will agree with me
and each and every one of you, that
he knew, that he had knowledge tina.
when that report of May 4th w.,s
made that Frank Waterman IS account
was over and that the account car
ried in the name of the Rawson- WORKS
Lumber Company was over and was
excess He knew beyond any question
of doubt, reasonable or otherwise, Their
that Transient Bank account was in
Guided in that report, and he knew
just as well as you know now of what
it consisted-that it was not due from
any bank at all but it was some more
of those straw drafts, not worth as
much as the revenue stamps attached.
Now Gentlemen, contend that we
have proven not tieher of the allega-
tons in the information, but both:
that we have proven to you beyond
any doubt reasonable or otherwise:
and I am satisfied that when, you re-
ceive the instructions of the Court
and apply those instructions to the
evidence as submitted to you here that
you can only return one verdict and
that is verdict of guilty as charged
in the information. I thank you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
60 n
O. CENTRAL RIDGE NrWs \
CD n
NINIxIINNllN 1OI|1IxIy5yNS

Mrs. Isbel and daughter Wilm,, j.
Lewiston came up Sunday ID ~,
their daughter Mrs. Herbert Coon
Jessie Lee Longeteig became Nd.
denly i'll Saturday and het parent.
rushed her to the White Hospital \,
Lewiston Sunday morning. They wsst
by way of Peck.
Grandpa Axtel of Orofino is y;s;t,s
with relatives and friends here ri,
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Ransier and daucht,r
Eleanor, Mrs. Joe Peterson and cbila
rem, and Mrs. VIII Staples and chud,
rem, of Nezperce, took dinner at nal
VIII ingram home Friday evening.
VIII Ingram Jr. and family Of Peek
and Ed. ingram and family from down
on the point visited with their OAR
ents, Will Ingram, ST., frtm Friday IN.
til Monday.
Frank MeGee's two children and
Almeta Hunter have the typhoid fesr
Eva MeGee is on the sick list.
Among the ones on the Ridge inter
ested in the cattle being shipDed ii
Orofino are Chas. Coon, Roy Melcum.
Jay Rickett, Herbert Coon, Dan.
Coins, Helmer Ringsage and Md
Rogers. They motored to Orofne1
Tuesday.
Glen Raglan of Lewiston spent The.
past week at the Chas. Coon home
Ira Coon and Hugh Pickett motorel
up from Charleston in Ira's truck SIN
day returning, Monday.
Tom Berry of Peck spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Ralph Me-
cum.
Chas. Coon made a trip to Lewiston
last week.
Rerl Fine of Melrose is visiting t
the Bloodsworth- home.
Mrs. John Warlick accompanied one
of her brothers to the hospital at Lev.
iston.
Several went to Peck Sunday to wit
ness the bali game between Peek and
Orofino.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.

This prairie has the best crop Pros
poet of 'em all.
Geo. Lynn and his road crew are
making boulevards of the noads south
west from town..
{ The sixth and seventh graders of
the public schools are picnicing 1T
Stevenson crossing this afternoon.
Prof. U. N. Terry of the High
school faculty will leave in the morn
ing to join his wife at Plaza, Wash,
Mart. Meiners and Joe Durham put
the Nezperce end of the Nezperce-
Craigmont road in the first-class col
umn Monday. The other end badly
needs lot of similar enterprise.
Call for tickets on dishes, sii-
verware and aluminium ware.
Free delivery. Downing's Gro
Gerry; phone 1920.
clayton Snyder, of the Pardee dis
trict, was in town today on business
mission. He states that he is raising
about is acres of quick-maturing
corn which he thinks will especially
mt this climate. 1t is q Russian ga
f1ety, and if it meets his expects
lions he will sell the crop for seed.
Preliminary Teachers, Examination
June 2-3, Nezperce, Lewis county,
Idaho.
Schedule.
friday Saturday
900 to 1920 a. m.
Grammar and Elementary Compositions.
Arithmetic
1890 to 1900 a. m.
geography. Physiology and Hygiene.
loo to 1850 p. m.
spelling. Penmanship.
900 to 1920 p. m.
leading. American History and Il
Government.
Laier sells it for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Church of the Brethren.

All the regular services next Lord Is
day. Sunday school at 10. Morning
sermon at IL. The Christian Workers
meet at z, followed by sermon at
8. The contemplated Bible Institute
and revival meetings will begin on
Sunday morning, June 4. Further in
formation regarding the meeting win
appear;in next week 3 paper. You are
always welcome with us. Come.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
Bonds for New Kamiah Grade.

Z Kamiah means business anent new
grade to the prairie on state specln'
cations. At q meeting of her comn'i'
cial club yesterday unanimous en-
dorsement was given the action Of the
Kaniah Highway district commission
ers in deciding to call a bond election
to secure funds for the building OF the
new grade, which will run near tue
lines of the state survey made two
years ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25
A Poor Married Man.

That's how some feel about it, while
others are glad and proud and--you
should. see the play, undef- the abese
title the O. E. s. of Winchester is stag
ing in that town on May 5. It's a
dandy and the home talent bunch in
it will make you glad you went and
took the family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25

Laier sells it for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-25

tliV''J
ing nine
and allow
to get aw'
runs and
i. This !,
however, y
but throug
Of the loo
one run in
which gay'
The frs
lost the 81
batted clea
the round
| in this i'm
| earned. n
In the sec
| we're held
| ball was pl
| fourth Graf
| Cd run VIII
| was brough
| Nezperce rf
| ing was do
| fifth. In
| box for Mel
| three men !
unable to g
they we're
throughout
The sever
gan. Clovil
mont and I'll
place. E. |
gOunder to
Medved fol
a pretty std
50 far in t
less; here ]
ever, by dr
center field
we're empty.
a three-bage
Henrichs' s
anund once
score 5 to q
In the Stl
calls tailed
Z. Stellmon
was brought
er, Clutch
We underst;
gOtiating wi
man famed
Graigmont !
time.
The ninth
riehs' two-b
Stellmon IS !
three-accou
rine famed
len went out
er. Harding
putting Flat
3. Stellmon
double. Me-
the pill squI
ceeded in b
reaching fir
grounder. N
the score 8 l
Kaufman q
mont and W
enabling hir
out on secon
Garrett drov,
Clovis got
grounder an
drove a gro
it home in
MOser dropr
was good.
This game
perez made
and made 8
around for
mont made
singles, no d
In piling up
place in the
umn.
The score
Nezperce.-
E. stellmon
Medved 3b
MOser c !
Henrichs Ct
R. Stellmon
Evans IS :
Perrine IS
Flatt If
Hollen IF
Harding II
Totals /.
craigmont-
Kaufman
Garrett 3b
Clovis IS
Smith c
Reed IF
Mecully
Ralston /
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-03

Tally cards for sale at the
Chonicle office. 6-f