davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Peck has stuck to his post despite
IL charley horse that at times has been
exceedingly painful but this physical
discomfort has not prevented him
from making an excellent record at
his most important infield position
Roger has had ATS chances. many OF
them extremely difficult, come his
way. and has successfully handled 453
of them. Unofficial fielding statistics
credit Peck with 17S put-outs. 275
assists and 25 errors. for rating OF
.94S.
The veteran has been hitting at a
pace generally considered good for an
infielder. In 326 times at bat he has
walloped SO safeties. for an average
of go, mark much higher than he
achieved with the fail last year
Eleven of 'Peck's cleuts were good for
Two bases each. two of them were
triples and two homers.
Roger has gotten on the paths quite
often, for he has drawn 40 passes
from pitchers he has faced, whilS th.y
have struck him out but fifteen times.
He has yet to be hit by pitcher
this season. Peck has pilfered 5
bases. scored. 40 runs. made IA sacrl-
flee hits and driven in at least 80
tallics.
Peck Welcomed Lay-Off.
Peck. more than any of the other
Nationals, welcomed yesterdays
shower that give him a brief respite
from duty. for his charley horse mas
been bothering him more than usual
during the past week. However. ne
both portions of the two-ply bill
scheduled between Nationals and Red
Sox. Capt. Stanley Harris. too. in
tended to take the field. although his
injured foot handicapped him conSld-
erably Tuesday when he returned to
the lineup after a nineday lay-on.
Jezebel Zachary and Walter John
son were Manager Bush's tentative
pitching selections for the double
header. the former to take the mound
in the opening encounter This pro-
gram would keep Paul Zahniser in
reserve Alec Ferguson and Bill
Piercy may go for the Red Sox. The
first game was to get under way at
- 30 o'clock, Washington time.
Bush has not many pitchers avail
able for duty. The three mentioned
above. with Monroe Mitchell and Ken
meth Sedgewick. comprise the staff in
good physical trim. Allen Russell
has not fully recovered from slight
attack of stomach trouble, first felt
during the trip from Cleveland, while
George Mogridge still feels the effect
of the sprained side he suffered in the
game at Detroit a week ago last
sunday.
Friday TO Be EARNED Out.
Lefty Goldsberry can be used only
in batting practice. while Grler
FRIDAY left yesterday for III his So home no ie
seriously ill. = Bush's mound corps is
so depleted that he has to call upon
a Boston sandlotter to help his league
hurlers pitch to batters in the pre-
game drills.
When Friday returns to the Ma
tionals he may be farmed to some
minor outfit. While the club was in
St Louis the recruit from Raleigh
was slated to go to Nashville or the
Southern Association. but at that
time the Volunteers were up to the
player limit. Negotiations for Fri
days transfer to a club in another
circuit have been in progress since
the Nationals arrived here and the
pitcher will .robably not be with
Bush's outfit -shen it takes it's last
road tour of tao season.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Ruth is not likely to break his own
home-run record this year, but IL
does not need to. His record for con
| tfnuous performance in that respect
already has been made for successive
years.
1t is remarkable how closely Ruth
has stuck to an average of forty
nome runs for the present season. lie
may make more than that and per
haps less, but he started on the fort
trail" and he has been jogging along
1t with pertinacity.
Williams Strained His Back.
Cy Williams had start which
would have given him a chance Il"
beat Ruth's record of any time, but
Cy strained his back trying to hit EN-
over the fence and he had to drop out
OF several games. Even with his en-
forced absence it took Ruth until
after the middle of the season -,
catch up with him.
If Ruth does make forty home runs
this season his average for five years
viii be over forty for each season, and
old Daddy Statistician and DIR. Record
can start their hunt for the man who
is going to beat him. The chances
are that the batter is not even born.
|. There is not much doubt that the
home run is received by the popuIac.
with as much enthusiasm as ever.
Perhaps IL is growing in popularit!
because more players are batting ouS
homers On the other hand, il is noT
probable that the home run appeals
very highly in the short-fenced parks
Nevertheless, if the big batter can
lift the ball over a short fence IN Il
| "croociaf' moment and win the game
the crowd will gloat, no matter ii tn
fence is a. pee wee distance
Ruth Gets Very Few Triples
A queer angle about Ruth's batting
that has been quite generally over
looked is that he is not much on
three-baggers. In other words, h
does not hit scratch homers FL.
drives the ball so far usually that he
can amble in and does not have u
! pull up at third.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1923-07-26
U. S. FENCERS SCORE.

BIRMING HAM. England, July &c
The American fencing team yes
terday advanced its aggregate score
to "a bouts to f3 over the North
England swordsmen. The visitors
won the epee contest 101a bouts
to 51a and also the saber contest by
13 bouts to ).
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Epiphany Juniors. to :, in section
I c of the junior division. This is the
first game lost by the Epiphany. in
the Junior division, this season. Fo-
ley allowed the church boys five runs
in two innings Then Tripp toed the
mound and checked the smuggling
Epiphany team. Ten blows We're gar
nered off Dezendorf, while his team
/ only gathered six.
-O'DOnneli's team won its first game
In section & of the unlimited division
when it took the measure of the
Milan Athletic Club. Is to >. A bar
rage of sixteen wallops. including a
| homer by Clark and triple by Old
/ field, accounted for the victory. The
! losers connected for only five safe
clouts
Blackie Elsxood. ON the mound. for
the Roamers. held the Plaza tossers
down to six bingles. his team win
ming, to 4, in section A of the
| four-base hit and two doubles for
the Roamers. Stull led both teams
at bat. driving three wallops in as
many trips to the plate.
Fourteen blows off the slants of
! Burchett enabled the Linworths to
/ swamp the Peerless nine, 20 to 6,
| in the midget division. Dougherty
hurled well for Linworth. allowing
but eight bingles and tanning five.
A circuit drive was made by C.
Avery.
fremont team connected for TWEEN
| ty-five hits in the fray with the
| Clovers. winning, 10 to :, in section
| c of the junior division. Ulrich of
the winners smacked four safeties in
as many times at bat. Jett toed the
mound for the winners, allowing
eleven safeties. Every player of the
Tremonts connected for more than
one safe drive.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
VETERAN MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER BUSH POSSESSES
Mark of .27O-Twin Bill Listed in Boston To-
day-Friday to Be Farmed.
BY JOHN B.. KELLER.

OSTON 26Cu wrnche the
Nationals this that indeed is player
who subject the mshaps,
Donie Bush athletes have escaped troubles
of
to o
o
Buhmen,
The July TO- Then the
hortstop through innings giving
ONel this period the
shedh as %
Evening star., 1923-07-26
PIRATES RECALL HURLER

PITTSBURGH, July 26. Arnold
Stone. a, southpaw pitcher, has been
recalled from the Hartford club of
the Eastern League by the Pittsburgh
Nationals. Stone trained with the
Pirates this spring.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Dominican Lyceum. Shamrocks and
the Mohawks now are tied for first
position in section r OF the unlimited
division. as result of the Lyceum's S
defeat by the Boiling Field tossers
yesterday. 6 to 4. Tomorrows bat
tie will break the deadlock. In sec
tion A of the unlimited division the
LeGionnairaS- are leading with four
straight victories. Union Printers
will bend every effort for win to-
morrow. as they now hold the cellar
position with Il pair of defeats and
no wins.
One of the biggest upsets of the
season in section of the unlimited
division resulted when the Boiling
Field nine took the measure of the
Dominican Lyceum. Lefty Jones was
in rare form for Dominican Lyceum
until the fifth. when he was hammered
for five tallies. Mcconnell relieved
him, allowing but one run during
the remainder of the game. The
Aviators can thank Underwood and
Swanson for their victory. For six
innings Underwood held the losers
son hurled hitless ball for two
frames.
American Legion met a worthy foe
in section a of the unlimited division
in the clash with the Petworth Ath
letic Club. The young northwest
club opened rally in the eighth.
which netted a pair of tallies, the
game ending in a 5-to-5 deadlock. Lem
owens, on the mound for the Legion
naires, was nicked for only six safe
ties and famed ten. Edelin was
touched for ten safe drives, but he
kept them we'll scattered, with the
exception of the fourth, when the Le-
gionnaireS scored all their runs.
Harnsberger smacked a homer.
just before darkness threatened to
halt the game the Waverly Juniors
opened a rally which defeated the
Evening star., 1923-07-26
REAL BATTLES PROMISED
ON SANDLOTS TOMORROW

ONE real A OF
II
Whenever Shmrock and
invariably supply South Washington
will do battle O'Clock
good should
Evening star., 1923-07-26
BULL-DESCAMPS DRAW.

MONTREAL, July 26. = frankie
Bull. Ontario lightweight champion.
and Oscar Descamps, Quebec cham
pion, fought ten rounds to a. draw
last night. Descamps weighed 1874
pounds and Bull 1876.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
LAURIE AYTON

Always a consistent plnce winner
i'm the big tOurname ments-NatiOnal
Open, Metropolitan Open, Western
Open and sectional tournaments.
Famed for his accuracy and staadi-
ness under fire.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
PeckAone Has Played Eery 1923 Came Ruth
SANDLOT SERIES

UNLIMITED DIVISION.
tsECTION Al
Today's gamo-Msrcury VS.. Junior Order,
Washington barracks, 6:16 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Petworth. s.; Legion, 8.
STANDING.
Legion gfsn y J. iSso tss pr'sss1: Iss% y ! tss css
s:s::s; ssss h:ss15a sso.UaAx :Sss :Sss
tsECTION 3D.
No game today.
Yesterdays result-Bollins Field, s; Domin-
STANDING.
Ts1m; VI ps. Sso ao Team F;.,a rss sso
Sss.=s: s$ E::s 1':%: ss$
(sECTION CD
Today's game-Phils VS.. Mariners. Randle
Yesterdays result-o' 'Donnells, 49, Milan, g.
STANDING
phIIs.. ~" ! 9 1000 St. Joseph. ; ) 500
Comforter ans sSo ss5 Sfs,nsei Ddnssi. iss iss
SENIOR DIVISION.
tsECTION Al
Today's game-,Lexington vs. waverly, Union
Yesterdays game-Roamers, o; Plaza, 4.
STANDING.
wassIIx Team; VI. Pct sso g. Team s vi Pct Pct
MohaSkpr. 500 500 FPilaaas.on Fang i .fsS
tsECTIoN h.,
Today,s gamc---sranley VS.. Aztec, Hilltop
held, 5:16 o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Iinsor.h. ssM : 500 SO Azsses sem. Z 800 SO
ssaaley' parRs seo sso Century. 4 900
JUNIOR DIVISION.
tsECTIoN Al
Today's game-Thomson VS.. Argyle Handley
field; postponed, tomorrow. same field.
Yesterdays resuit-winton, 8; St. Joseph, o
STANDING.
zlis;s e zs:$::s ;SS sss
tsECTION b.
No game today.
Yesterdays result-waverly, 8; Epiphany, Z.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. Pct. Team. w. L. Pct
waverly... 4 l 500 Park View, 8 2 500
Epiphany. 800 Langdon.... o 900
Sham. Jrs. 800 Epiph. .Luth. o 900
(SECTION CD
Today's game-Simpson VS.. Mt. Pleasant
Georgetown Hollow, 5:l5 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Tremont, 10; Clover, 7.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. Pct Team. w. L. Pct
Mt. Pleas't 1000 Simpson. 2 500
St. Martin. 8 2 500 Tremonts. 8 400
Clover. 8 500 Warwicas. o 5 900
Evening star., 1923-07-26
TIGERS, s; CHISOX. 3
(AT CHICAGo.)

EBatted Tor SchaIk IN ninth.
Detroit. ........ o o o 2 O o 0-6
Chicago. ....... % . u-3
Runs-Blue (2), HeiImann. Fothergill, veaoh,
Rieney Happeny. Collins. Mostil Errors-Blue.
Heilmann. Two-base hits-Happeny Mostil
Hooper. Rigney. Dauss. Fothergill. Three base
hits-Heilmann, Kamr. Stolen bases-Mostil
Veach. Blue. Sacrifces-Elsh. Bassler. Dou-
BILE play-Blue to Rigney. Left on base-De.
troit, s; Chicago. 7. Base on balls-of Gwen
gross. 2; off Dauss.. A. Struck out--By Gwen
gros. 8: by Dauss, 4; by Thurston. l. Hits
Off Cvengros. in 2.3: off Thurston, in 8
1-3. Losing pitcher - Cvengros. Umpires-
Messrs. Rowland and ormsby. Time of game
q hours and 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Australia and New Zealand are pre-
pairing for a large representation in
the Olympic games in Paris next year.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Kuns-Witt,y Ruth, Pipp. Smith. Ward.
Errors - Ward, Scott, Shawkey. Matthews
Two-base hits-scott, Meusel. Three-base hit
Ward. Sacrifices - 2iconda t2). Dykes.
Pipp. Left on bases-New York. 8: PhiladeI-
phia. 9. Bases on balls-of shawkey. 8; off
Hasty. 6. Struck out-By Shawkey. 5; by
Hasty. 4. Hits-Of Hasty, 6 in us innings
off Heimach. in las innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Hasty (Dugan). Wild pitches-Shawkey
90, Hasty. Losing pitcher-Heimach Um-
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Moriarity. Time of
game hours and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

In playing from very hard ground
hit the ball and hit it clean, without
taking turf before the shot Hitting
hard ground with the club before
the ball is struck will spoil the di-
rection OF the shot by turning the
shaft in the players hands, and will
rob the impact of the firmness and
pep which it should have.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-07-26

b VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, SO; Petersburg, 4-13.
Portsmouth. 1875: Norfolk. 6-1.
Wilson. 8; Rocky Mount, o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. s; winston-Salem, 4.
Greensboro, 10; High Point, 8.
Durham. s.; Danville, 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. 7; johnson City. 6.
Greenville 4: Kingsport, 3 (10 innings).
Knoxville. 8-4 Korristown, 1-3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 4; Spartanburg. 2.
Greenville, 6; Augusta, 8.
Macon, O.; Columbia, s.;
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg. g.: waynesboro, l.
Hanover, 10; Hagerstown, z.
Chambersburg, l3: Frederick, Q.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Laurel. 8; Crisfeld, 2.
Salisbury, 8; Cambridge, Z.
ParksleyC 4; Dover, /.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
MIDGET DIVISION.
STANDING

Todays game-Park View VS.. Emblem
Union station plaza, 5:l5 O'Clock.
Yesterdays result-Linworth, 20; Peerless, S.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
GETS RIFLE MEDAL.

Isadore Brill, 8 N street northwest.
was awarded one of the 544 medals
in the Winchester Rife Corps COM
petitions for June.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Runs-Speaker, Lutzke, Tobin. SEVERED,
Robertson. Errors-McManus (2). Two base
hits-Severeid, Connolly, Schliebner. Home
run-Severeid. Sacrfces-Gerber Lutzke
Danforth. Double plays-SeweIl to Brewer
stephenson to Sewell to Brewer. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 8; St. Louis. 10. Bases on
balls-of Coveleskie A. off Danforth. s.
Struck out-By Danforth 2. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Owens. Time of game-2 hours
and 12 minutes
Evening star., 1923-07-26
lswered by

What must be kept III mind acJleu
playing a ball from gerry hard gromIds
Evening star., 1923-07-26
YANKS, 5; MACkS, 4.
At PHILADELPHIA }

Totals. 80 81 10 Totals. 81 8 81 Is
*Batted for Riconda in ninth inning
New York. 800. o o o o Is
Philadelphi -, 2 O o o.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
BROWNS, 3; TRIBE, 2.

Totals. 81 7s32 Is Totals. SO 12 SO IA
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Cleveland. % 0 0 o i 1 o %
St. Louis. % 0 o / o o o l-3
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Duncan. on the mound for the ouan
Kanawha insects. with a reorgan

A challenge has been issued by the
Rosslyn Athletic Club for a game Sat-
urday afternoon. Manager Trundle
can be reached "a West 2104.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Since its victory over the Chevy
Chase Bearcats. to 6. the Argyle
Props are all primed for action with
strong opponents.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

halt the game the Waverly Juniors
opened a rally which defeated the
Evening star., 1923-07-26
SENIOR DIVISION.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
(sECTION Al

Today's game-Thomson VS.. Argyle Handley
field; postponed, tomorrow. same field.
Yesterdays result-winton, 8; St. Joseph,
(forfeit.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

Other appointive officers hold owe
from the preceding administration
They were named by Mayor Smeee
at the Monday evening council meet
ing and their appointments were ap.
proved promptly by the council
Mr. Smeed, in his first public state
ment since his election at the Com.
mercial Club Tuesday. asserted that he
would give his effort to an economical
administration, always bearing in mind
however, that a city which did not
progress was in reality going back
ward. He asked for the cooperation
OF the citizens OF Caldwell in making
the administration success, pointing
out that visitors at council meetings
would be of material benefit in clear
ing the atmosphere and giving the
council an opportunity to familiarize
Itself with public opinion on various
subjects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

Wednesday evening. the regular order
of business was taken care OF. followed
by a social hour and the serving OF
light refreshments
Jimmy Kelleher, scrapping manag-
er OF the Retail Merchants baseball
club. ST fered a sprained wrist when
he tried 10 knock the grandstand down
Tuesday evening while catching for
his team in the twilight game with
the Elks
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the Episcopal church
for Thomas Goodyear. who died on
Tuesday of pneumonia. The Rev.
Gum OF the Episcopal church con-
Quoted the services.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkes. left
Wednesday afternoon for ST. Maries.
after spending a week in Caldwell.
where they were called for the flu
neral of the Rev W. s. Hawkes.. Mrs
W. s. Hawkes. accompanied them
north and will visit at their home for
several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes.
we're guests of Mrs. Hawkes. parents
while here, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Probate Court of Canyon Coun-
~. State OF Idaho.
In the Matter of Guardianship of Lois

In the Probate Court of Canyon Conn
~, state of Idaho.
In the Matter of Guardianship of Ioi,
| Mildred Prinzing and Dorothy Mar
Raret Prinzing, Minors.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
TO Order OF Sale made and entered nv
the above styled Court in the above
named Estate Matter. on April 2S. 1921
authorizing the undersigned Guardian
to sell at private sale real estate here
matter described. the undersigned
Guardian Will. on and after the zsth
day OF May. 1923. sell at private sale
sale. the following described real es.
tate. to-wit:
An undivided one-third interest in
and to each of the following described
tracts of land: North half OF NEL OF
Lots and 10. Block i55 waterhouse
S one interest in swA Of .swE
Ada County; NEA OF SWH and Lot
Sec: 80, Twp. N. X. l. w. Il. NJ; SWL
b. NJ =
Terms of sale; At least one fourth
be agreed upon. subject to the ap-
proval of the Probate Court OF Can
yon County.
All bids to be lodged with the un
dersigned at her home in Nampa. Ida.
Dated at Nampa, Idaho. May TO- 1929
LEAH FLORENCE PRINZING.
Guardian of Lois Mildred Prinzing and
Dorothy Margaret Prinzing. Minors
41-43-s5c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
TO EMMETT EARLY

Walter Griffiths and Ross Madden
special committee on the Black Can.
yon from the Commercial Club. are
leaving early this morning for EN-
NETT where they will confer with a
p. Davis, federal director of reclaim
alton and d. w. Davis, special inves-
tigator of western reclamation projects
for the department of the interior
Mr.. Madden and Mr.. Griffiths are
members of joint comnsttee repre-
scnting Emmett. Caldwell and the
Black Canyon irrigation district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Local and Personal

Mrs. Carl Nickle and children havl
returned from California where the,
spent the winter
]. B. Hughes has joined the Cali
fornia procession. having gone to Ro
dondo Beach where he expects tc
make his home.
Shepherd Bros Wednesday had a
fine new electric sign placed above
their confectionery store on Ki,nball
Avenue.
Mrs. NJ. S. Sandmeyer and son left
Sunday for Lewiston where they will
spend several weeks visiting Mrs.
Sandmeyer's parents
Mrs. H. L. Stricken of Chicago is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Roadway.
Z. X. Coulter. prominent Weisef at
torney. was a business visitor in this
city Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Hartley of Nampa was a
Caldwell visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Windsor re-
turned Thursday morning from Cali
fornia where they have been spending
the winter.
L. J. Magee spent Thursday in Boise
on business.
Circle No. $40 of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft met at the Masonic ,lsll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
QUARANTINE is LIFTED

That the epidemic of rabies in Can
yon county which led to drastic quar-
antine regulations for dogs was lifted
Thursday. according to word received
by Dr. A. J. Dickman, deputy state
veterinarian. The order, received from
the state department of agriculture,
cites that there have been no recent
outbreaks of the disease and that need
for further quarantine is apparently
passed. Dogs which have been kept
inside or have been muzzlcd during
the quarantine period now may be
again given their liberty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
SUCC0R CREEK
ROAD WILL BE
BUILT SHORTLY
Oregon Highway Com
mission Is Said to be
Ready to Go Ahead
With Construction

That the Oregon state highway
commission expects shortly to begin
the construction OF the Succor Greek
road to give Jordan Valley and IN
terror Oregon country an all-Oregon
outlet was the belief expressed by sew
eral members of the local Commercial
Club at the regular monthly meeting
held at the club rooms Tuesday even
ing. X. +. HURT, club secretary. re-
ported a conversation with Mr.. Gala
CHER OF Ontario. a member of the
commission. which indicated that the
road gang and equipment now work
ing on the Nyssa highway would
shortly be transferred to the Succor
Creek project Mr.. Gallagher said.
according to Mr. HURT. that work in
the canyon would be under way be-
fore winter.
This route is one long projected BY
Oregon and sought by Nyssa and On
,ario as a means OF tapping the in
terror Oregon territory II is an ex-
pensivc bit of work Idaho connec-
tons will be madE from Homedale
where money is already availab.c in
the bank there TO finance the seven
miles of new road to the Oregon line
and the new highway when it is con-
structed.
Resolutions were authorized by The 1
Commercial Club members Tuesday /
protesting any downward revision OF
the tariff on wool and other agricul- /
tural commodities, the concensrs of
opinion being that to do so would in
vite deAation of the wool prices and
possibly other agricultural products.
Resolutions will be drafted and mailed
to the federal tariff commission and
President Harding.
Decision was reached to again cele-
brate the Fourth OF July, hearing out
the action OF the board Of directors
some time ago. A motion was passed
authorizing Alden Hyde. cub presi-
dent, to name committees to handle
the annual affair which has come to
be something of a Caldwell institu-
ton.
w. H. Blunt. J. s. Harrington and
w. G.. Cowden were named on a
special committee to line up automot
biles and obtain band for the Black :
Conyon excursion Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
STAR DISTRIBUTORS

{. l.. ldleman and Fred Mcclellan
Thursday concluded negotiations with
the Durant Motor company to act as
distributors for the Star car for Cam
yon and Owyhee counties Mr.. Idle
man and Mr.. Mcclellan are successful
and experienced automobile men, both
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

having been engaged in that business
for number of years. Mr.. IdIeman
was for number OF years owner of
the Ford agency here and during the
last few years has been located at
Nampa- Mr.. Mcclellan has been in
charge OF the Mcclellan Motor COM
pany since its organization Head
quarters Tor the new concern will be
at the Mcclellan Motor company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
CARD o FTHANKS

With profound gratitude and thor
ough appreciation OF the many kind
nesses shown us during our recent be-
reavcment, and for the splendid floral
offerings. we desire to thank one and
all.
Signed: Widow. Children and
Grandchildren of Rev. Win
field Scott Hawkes., Deceased