davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
RECORD SOUNDS MILES AWAY
Long Distance Phonograph l.
Demonstrated in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec ia long distance
phonograph which will record sounds
made hundreds of miles away was
demonstrated to the Society of West
ern Engineers, last night, by E. H.
Colpitts, of the Western Electric COM
pany. He also demonstrated a device
thru which five conversations can be
carried on over one telephone line, any
one being cut out at will by the turn
ing of a switch.
Ivory sets, sS to SIS. Rosser Bros.
k107 West Sth.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
EXECUTE 7 MORE
Irish Train Wreckers Die at
Hands of Free State.
DaiPs First Drastic Move to
Stop Rail Disorder.
nEnnnT nF HHUFnH nRRTIInFn
REPORT De VALERA CAPTURED
Acts of Irregulars Have DisOr-
ganized Train Service.
Now Nineteen Executions in
Little More Than Month.

London. Dec. ia report from
Paris that EamOn de Valera has been
captured by Irish free state authori-
ties lacked corroboration here today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
PetrO's drug store, or dial Miss Eleanor
kimbaI, 2-3194 before 10 O'Clock or az
ter 2. Other hours dial 1851.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
NO TRACE OF GANG

Continued from Page One.I
also received word from Denver to
be on the lookout for the bandits.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
Undcr BIanket Measure.
Firing in Cork

Cork. Dec. 19. - There was heavy
firing for two hours during last night
in the northern suburbs of Cork, the
republicans using machine guns. One
civilian was severely wounded.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

and rank p rank NJ - & Ds5ar. The
var ended z-E Re remained & major.
J. re end ha6n-r come lie wouId prob
alT de wearing & colonas eagle &
least,
Though r. Iett The vice pres-d ancy
r. t1e uEe-=1-.a1 Steel company =
F-zay. o. when way was declared
H. started az Tie bottom II the Vet
e-rs bureau and again worked Up
toward Tire tcr. rs life has been
vs-.=1 K started Ii Boston. wound
lis WY through North CraU-hula y.
i where he made lis home for q
~- r1=. through Columbia univer-
s -e hin as cub reporter on
.1= %eE YORK World and safely PASSED
t-@ bar aiCa-.an after which lie
p-ee-5ca5 3aw. The action u tie
fr@--n government il decorating him
e-4 -ta Order II tha silver Polls and
q special e.- -l1r from General Per-
1- were t-st incidents 4 IS war
--@ service.
Gel Charles z. Forbes IS Frasrs
boss now Whea lis colonel S. away
Frazer IS director Il p Veterans bu-
'-a a-5 as s-cA tends n ire 6estI-
r-s u t9-ss- SIS il wounded ez-sol-
--r~- Che members IF his Legion
I1s- taag~1t SO much # Fraser that
1er Rave elected him vice con-
r415=r
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

executive CTS e r
Z TIE Cll-ed
States Veterans
IRE al 18th
aGcu2r-ers In
gTGEEl1E g1 ..
& Back Il tbe
historic &TS &
1917 lie leape3
Ilto tia army as
q private Hard
worE and strict
at-a-c- 70 duty
brought HIN,
TT u by ~. e.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

at takes two 10 make 2 quarrel. =
said the friend a small one admit
ted Murpay.-American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Neanest Of esms" IS Rheumatism
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
VERNON.

Vernon Grange viii hold a regular
meeting Saturday evening, June II.
Miss Edith Woodland of Boston was 4
weekend guest of Miss Roby Wright.
Rev. and Mrs. e. f. Jones attended
the Baptist convention in Wilmington
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baker and son
of Nottingham have been visitors at Mrs.
Hattie Bakers.
Dwight Fairman Of Springfield (Ft.)
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L, Il.
Fajrman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis and
friend of Hartford, Conn. have been
guests at NJ. c. Butterfields.
Mrs. H. A. Staten returned Friday
from Montpelier. where she went as q
delegate to the Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steer and son,
George, and Miss Chase of Wilmington
came Sunday to attend the children's
day exercises of the Union church. They
were guests of Mrs. NJ. /. Reed.
Sunday services in the Union church
as follows: Morning service at 1915,
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Z. Il. Jones
Sunday school at noon; Christian En-
deayOr at o'clock, followed by evening
service.
Mrs. Florence Sears will hold lawn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
LONDONDERRY.

Rollin Rowley is working in Man
chester.
Miss Elsie Howard is working at
Hotel Wantastiauet.
Miss Derinda Burt of Manchester is
visiting at George Rowley s.
The Coleman property viii be sold
at auction Saturday, June II.
Miss MadaIene Warner of SimOns-
vile is working at the telephone Office.
Mrs. Emma Carleton of Manchester
is visiting her sister, Mrs, Addie Allen.
A meeting was held at Union hall
Saturday evening to see about electric
lights
l.. Levesque and family and three
friends Of Brattleboro were at II. G.
Stowell's Sunday.
The exercises by the children at the
church Sunday were good and much
credit is due those who had charge.
Mrs. Ellen Jacquith and son, Archie,
and daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolton, are occupying their farm here
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams. Carl
Wright, Mrs Star, Mrs. Dryden, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Payne and Rev.
G. M. Fleetwood attended the Sunday
school convention in Westminster last
week.
The village schools closed Friday with
a straw ride and picnic at Weston Island.
Pupils in the primary room not absent
ror tardy during the term were: Stella
Williams, Alvina Schroeder, Mildred
and Virginia Norris, Maurice Williams,
Laurence Rowley and Gilbert Dryden.
Those not absent nor tardy during the
year were: Stella Williams. Mildred
and Virginia Norris and Gilbert Dryden.
Those who graduated from the gram
mar school were Nathan Merrill, Crcssy
Williams, Ira and Joseph CharHock,
Doris and Walter Howard. The chill
dren have done good work during the
year, some of them getting double pro-
motions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
Graduation Dresses

OF crisp, white organdie, can
ton crepe, crepe de chine, plain and
barred georgette All are reduced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
Nezg Silk Hosiery

In All the New Summer Shades
$125 Silk and Fibre Hose, in the
popular polo shades, including
black, brown and white, CSC
$1.75 Silk Hose, in the wanted
shades such as nude, silver,
polo, beige, cordovan, black and
white SI.5O
$2.25 Silk Hose, silver, white, brown
and black; also the so much
wanted polos ........ $1.75
$3.50 Embroidered Silk Hose, grey
and black, black and white,
navy and white, brown and
gold, etc. ........ S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
BRATTLEBoRo REFoRNIER FRIDAY JUNE &c. 1922

party at her home at the Putnam farm
the evening of June 16 for the pupils
of the North school, Vernon, and the
school at Algiers, Guilford, their parents
and friends.
Everett and Leon Powers and sister,
Miss Frances Powers, attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Addie Glen
non, which took place at Fairlee Sun
day. June IL. Miss Lulu Ward of Brat
tleboro came to stay with Mrs. Powers
during their absence.
In spite of the heavy rainfall Sunday
many gathered in the Union church to
observe childrens day, when the younger
members of the Sunday school had APP
propriate exercises and songs for the
occasion. The platform was banked with
tall ferns, cut flowers, mountain laurel
and iris, making an effective background
for the bright-faeed lads and lassies.
Mrs Ray Miner, superintendent of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
WILLFAMsyuLLE.

Mrs. G. G. Cooley is visiting in Brat
tleboro.
Charles Shampine spent Sunday in
Wardsboro with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brooks were
guests over Sunday in Brattleboro
Miss Eleanor Titus of Brattleboro
spent the weekend with Miss Maude
Moore.
Mrs. G. b. Williams. Mrs. J. W. VIII
liams, Mrs. c. X. Stedman, Mrs. f. NJ.
Chase, Mrs. Il. II. Willard and Mrs n
II. Richardson attended the Tjniversalisf
county convention at Brattleboro Tues
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
MILDLY BIOnses

For camping or hiking. We are
agents for the famous PAUL
JONES Middies of all descriptions,
at
CSC, $1.25, $1.4S, $1.9S
up to $5.9S
Middies with flannel or serge
collars, middies with plain or en-
blem collar, khaki middies, wool
middies, all white middies, etc, ETC.,
in every size.
Boomers and Skirts at
$2.4S, $2.9S
Skirts that are plated or plain,
and boomers that are cut unusually
full; all are of splendid quality
khaki materials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, June II, son to Ber-
nard H. and Alice (Long) Haus.
In West Brattleboro. June is, son,
Arnold Miller. to Harold p. and Maude
tMillerl White. grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. White of Belmont and Mr..
and Mrs B. S. Miller of West Brattle-
boro.
In HinsdaIe. June l6. a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stanclift.
In West Halifax, June 8, a son, Har-
vey Leon, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cutting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16

cradle roll, presented diplomas to four
members of that department. Prayer was
offered by DR.. Arthur Thompson, Wis
given by the pastor, Rev f. Il. Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16

D. s. Derby is in Gardner on business.
Walter Van Ness was in Greenfield,
Tuesday.
Herbert IT. Burnap was a business
visitor in Londonderry Friday.
Paul Grout is having new chimney
built in his house. Alonzo Chamberlin
Of Townshend is doing the work.
Mildred Dompier, who has been
spending her vacation at her grand
mothers, has returned to her work in
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Blood of Cam
bridge. Mass. with his grandmother,
Mrs. A. A. Blood of Townshend, called
on friends Tuesday.
H. G. Puffer came Tuesday and took
the school children to Townshend for
physical examination by DR.. c. S. Leach,
district health officer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wood are to oc-
cupy c. Nj. Dean s tenement vacated b.
o. S. Farwell Mr. Farwel is moving
into W. H. Taft 5 new house on Il e
island
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
MARRIAGES.

In East Putney. June 10, by Rev c.
II Moorehouse of Putney, Carl Payment
Stockweil and Miss Esther Sylvia
Loomis, both of East Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
WEST TowNsHEND.
Wind Causes Auto Accident.

his car beside the road opposite c. O.
Kimball's Monday afternoon and
crossed the road to speak to Mr.. Kim
bail, who was at work in his garden
The wind was blowing a stiff gale and
started the car, which run a few feet
beside the road then turned and plunged
down the steep bank. distance of over
sc feet. striking against a large maple
tree. Mrs TruesdeH and two little
granddaughters were in the car but from
all appearances received no injury ex-
cept bruises on Mrs Truesdell's face
and a bad shaking up. W w Van
Ness, with help, raised the car to the
road and lowed it to the garage, where
it is under repairs. Walter Van Ness
took the family to their home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
DFATHS.

In Jamaica, June Is, DR.. George
Joshua Clarke, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
Attractive
Graduation Gifts

Dainty Wolfe Waists, White
Silk Camisoles, Silk Hosiery, Love-
ly Silk Combinations, Silk Vests,
Silk Boomers, Silk Gloves, White
Silk Petticoats, Silk Skirts, Silk
Blouses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
Sells FayOrite Confectionery Store

A deal was consumated last Friday
whereby the Favorite Confectionery
Store was sold by w. j. Swindlehurst
to W. e. Talmadge and H. ]. Everett.
The new owners took immediate pos
session.
Messrs. Talmadge and Everett plan
to make a number of improvements
and will increase the stocks carried.
They plan to serve hot lunches during
the winter months.
The new owners are well known in
this district and are assured by their
friends of a liberal patronage. Mr..
Talmadge is the cashier at the office
of the Spokane International Railway
Co. He will continue this work and
the active management of the confec-
tionery store will be in charge of Mr..
Everett, who for some time has been
clerking at the Kootenai Valley Pro-
duce Store
Mr. Swindlehurst has no definite
plans for the future but expects to
look around for another business
opening in some nearby town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
FORCED FROM MOVING TRAIN
DeSperadoes Rob Man and Then Tell
Him To Jump.

p. r. Wagner, who claims to be a
professional bicycle rider. had "A mar
row escape from death Saturday night
while beating his way on Great
Northern freight train According TO
the story he told at the local sherifrs
office Sunday Edwards was robbed
by three tramps and then forced al
the point OF gun to jump from the
tast moving train. He was not seri-
ously injured, but had he waited few
seconds longer he would have jumped
from the trestle. between Naples and
klmira, which is about 100 feet high
The place where he jumped was bur q
few feet from the trestle.
When the man told his story at the
sherifts office an stations east of
here on the G. ~ were notified and
Monday word was received from
Whitefish, Mont, that three men an
swering the descriptions sent out had
been picked up there Deputy Sheriff
Callahan and Edwards went to White
llsh tuesday and identified the prison
ers, who gave their names as VIM.
compton, P. III Dodson and Archer
Saunders All three admit being mem
bers OF the ]. w. w. Compton. who
appears TO be the leader, SAYS he is an
~ fnNAANNA iOt Nltt iilNuSlIldI workers.
Fingerprints were taken by the sher-
iff's force and have been sent to var
ious parts of the Northwest. The men
are being held in the county jail and
will probably be charged with robbery.
Edwards will appear rs the com
planning witness. He is working IN
the mill here for the presen. SO as TO
be in the vicinity when the trial
comes up.
According to Edwards story he
was travelling alone, east out of Spo-
kane when he met a fellow traveller
to whom he confided he had about $40
in money. His companion then left
him. Becoming suspicious, Edwards
claims to have hid all but a few cents
under some broken boards in the car
floor Later his companion returned
with two other men and the three
searched Edwards, taking his papers
and what little money he had left on
his person, and then ordered him to
jump from the train When he hesi
tated, a gun was pressed against his
back. Guns were found on the men
when they We're arrested at Whitefish
and now form a part of the evidence
against them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
GO-To-THEhrRE WEEK COMING
Nationwide Campaign On-Amazon
Has Special Shows.

From September 4 TO 10 is to be
Go-TO-Theatre Week and a nation
wide campaign is now on TO bring the
attendance at all theatres up to their
fullest capacity for at least this one
week
The Amazon theatre of Bonners
Ferry, managed by w. l.. Casey. has.
in conformity with its usual wide
awake policy. prepared a most elab-
crate program for Go-To-Theatre
week. One of the latest big Para
mount productions. THE Ordeal"
starring Agnes Ayres, will be shown
Monday, September 4. which is to be
a benefit program given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
A true to life outdoor story of the
early West will be presented Tuesday,
September 5. Tracked to Earth"
starring Frank Mavo. promises to be
a thriller you shouldn't miss.
The name of ID. w Griffith has
come to be synonymous with perfec-
ton when connected with the pro
duction OF a film story His latest mas
terpiece, Way Down East" will be
at the Amazon Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week Those who have
seen the play ON the talking stage will
be thrilled anew in watching the
screen version, and those who have
never seen this quaint and fascinat-
ing play in any form should not lose
this opportunity to see it. 1t is one
OF those few plays that live on and
on, and never grow old
Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valen-
tino two of Screendom's most popu-
lar stars, Will be seen here Friday and
Saturday September 8 and 9. in Eli
nor Glyn's famous story, Beyond the
Rocks" This show will also play to
a special matinee at 2:30, Saturday.
Dorothy Dalton and Milton Sills
will be seen Sunday, matinee and eve
ming, in THE Woman Who Walked
Alone" taken from the story which
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post
With this program, Go-To-Theatre |
Week should prove a big success in
Bonners Ferry
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
M. WA CONVENE
HERE OCTOBER 6

The NJ. W. A. district convention.
embracing Benewah. Kootenai. Bon
ner and Boundary counties. will be
held in Bonners Ferry on Friday. Oc-
tober 6. About so delegates from the
various camps in the district will be
present. AS many of them will bring
members of their families, more than
a hundred people are expected to be
here rs visitors during the convention
State Deputy j. w. Babcock of Boise
and District Deputy A. A. Burgess of
Rathdrum will be in attendance. De-
gree work will be put on by the Sand
point team.
AT the regular meeting of the local
lodge tomorrow evening final arrange
ments for the convention will be
made. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting
October 9Th will be the second day
of the Boundary county fair and the
Woodmen convention, held at this
time, will bring a large number of
visitors to the city who will no doubt
find an opportunity to take in the fair.
The local lodge, at its meeting tomor-
row night, is expected to make neces-
sary arrangements for entertaining
the delegates and other visitors to the
convention and the event should prove
worthy addition ito the activities of
fair week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
MONEY FOR POOL
MAY BE RAISED

By unanimous vote of the Koo-
tenai Valley Commercial club at its
weekly luncheon on Monday evening
ways and means committee was APP
pointed to start the big campaign for
the raising of funds for the swimming
pool to be built in the basement of
the new city hall. The committee,
which will start Immediately to can
vass the town, is composed of Geo. r.
Causton, f. A. Shultis, E. L. Little, j.
A. Walden and H. |. Monks.
Howard Monks, chairman OF the
meeting Monday evening, opened the
discussion of the feasibility to start a
campaign for the swimming pool, and
many suggestions were offered by in
terested members, the discussion TAX
ing up the biggest share of the meet
ing. Some believed that such a cam
paign and the raising of the sum of
$4,000 would be too much of drain
upon the merchants of the city who
always bear the brunt of such activi-
ties and that at this time such drain
would be almost impossible. other
suggestions were made whereby a
campaign among other than business
houses be made to see if the sum could
be raised and if enough interest was
taken by the entire community, the
proposition would become reality.
That immediate action will be
necessary because delay will hold up
work upon the new city hall, was one
of the points stressed at the meeting.
Donations to this improvement will be
worthy one and only the initial cost
will be required as the maintenance
Of the tank will be disposed of in other
ways. The building of the tank is
an entire community proposition and
not one for business men only, and
it is the belief that if this point is
clearly understood the raising of the
money will not be such a difficult
task.
The Hi L Hikers club of young pro-
gressive women has already gone into
the field for money by giving bene-
fit Labor Day dance at the X. of P.
hall on Monday evening, September 4.
The Amazon theatre has offered to
donate one night to the cause, and
many other entertainments along this
line are being planned With every
organization in the fight and every
boy and girl as we'll as the men and
"oihSh VI INC CilS, diueu ny the ever
ready business men, working for the
proposition, the tank will be a sure
thing.
Among other business transacted
by the commercial club was the vot-
ing for the payment of $100 toward
the new hitching racks, as the initial
payment on that proposition, the re-
naming four hundred to be paid by
the city.
Messrs Howe and Prell were ap-
pointed committee of two to request
all business houses to close on Labor
Day, Monday September 4, enabling
all who can to attend the big Two
County picnic near Naples.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
BOY SCOUTS TO SPOKANE FAIR
Boundary-Bonner Council Sending
Thirty-Seyen Boys.

Thirty-Seyen Boys.
Thirty-seven boys have been Sc
lected from the Bonner-Boundary
counties council Of the Boy Scouts "a
attend the Spokane Interstate Fair
September to 8, as guests Of the
talr management. The selections
from each troop are as follows:
Troop No. Emery Arnett, Keith
Benedict, Melvin Bliss, Claire Eddy
and Richard Taylor.
Troop No. Iceland Black. Murtha
Curtiss. Lewis Graves, Homer Nc
Farland, Carl Neuman. Fred Schedler
Troop No. 3-Thomas Alcorn Ted
Farmin, Beryl Mitchell.
Troop No. Edward Folden En-
init Whitney, Glen Shook. Chud Wen
die, Marvin Thomason. Wallace Voltz.
Walter Roos, Jack Brooks.
Troop No. 5-Glenn Jacobv. Eckert
osborne, John Stamm, Carl Walden.
Troop No. 6-Perry Wood.
Walden. ;
Troop No. 9-Everett Skirda.
Troop No. 1OlOrvin Dawson. FLOYD
Edwards, Geo. Hanson.
Troop No. 11-Maurice Muzzy.
ANouHSy MuZZY.
Troop No. 12-James Parsons.
Troop No. 13-Carl Norby.
More will be picked later. but as
these Scouts must be first class and
nave attended Camp Midas for at least
one week. the number from each troop
is limited.
The troop from this council will be
IN charge of Scout Executive A n
Dayton, Wray Farmin and Manuel
roster and will be camped at the fair
grounds, together with other Inland
Emplre scouts numbering 500. Six Of
the boys, who will represent the local
council, were picked at the Midas
camp and the others were selected
py the executive council, scout mast
ers and troop committeeman.
Plans for the camp have been made
py "A. Obertauffer, Spokane scout ex-
ecutive, who will direct the camp with
the aid of several scout executives
from other parts of the Inland Tm
pire. More than so tents and other
military equipment have been secured
from the Washington national guard
to house the scouts
The Scouts will be seen in their
regular camp life, Captain Wilfred
Hannah, assistant fair manager, has
declared. "A tented city will be
erected for the boys and each after
noon and evening they will be seen
before the grandstand in field and
drill work. During the day visitors
to the fair will be allowed to inspect
the camp"
The boys must report at the camp
not later than Friday noon, September
l. They will return on Saturday of
the following week. The state fair as
sociation of Washington is appropri-
ating $4,000 for the maintenance of
the one-week camp. The council has
arranged to pay transportation ex-
penses from Standpoint to Spokane and
return. Bonners Ferry boys will pay
their own expenses to Standpoint.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31

1t is announced that arrangements
have been made with the Creston, B.
O., baseball team to play here against
the local baseball club on the sec
ond day of the county fair On the
opening day of the fair, the Naples
team will play here, and on Saturday.
the closing day, it is planned to have
horse races in place of the ball games.
On Wednesday. October 4, the day
before the opening of the Boundary
County fair, the local team will go to
Creston and meet the team of that city
at the fair to be held there. A purse
has been put up here and at Creston
and the games should prove fast and
exciting. Aside from the purses in
volved the rivalry between the local
players and the Creston ball tossers
is said to be very keen.