davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madge, in "Dulcy"; Tuesday, Mrs.
Wallace Reid, in Human Wreckage"; >;
"Wednesday and Thursday, Monte Blue
and Florence Vidor, in Main Street;
Friday. Katherine Macdonald. in
Scarlet Lily; Saturday. Wally Van,
in "Drivin' Foot" and Ruth Roland
in first episode of RUTH of the
RANGE
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Hippodrome.

Sunday, "Children of Dust: Mon
day, When Husbands Deceive; Tues
day. THE Soul Of the Beast; We'd
nesday. Shooting for Love-; Thurs
day. The Sunshine Trail; Friday,
Wesley Barry. irs Rags to Riches;
Saturday. Douglas MacLean, in "A
Man of Action"
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Oumharton.

Sunday. PrisciI! Dean. in Drift
ing; Monday, "fhe Last Moment;
Tuesday, Red Lights; Wednesday
and Thursday. Harold Lloyd, in
safety Last; Friday, Harry My
ers. in The Bras. Bottle; Saturday,
William Russell, III THE Great Night"
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
son, in "Bluebeard'i Eighth wife";
Tuesday, Michael oAalloran"; wed
nesday. The Drivin' Fool; Thurs
day. The Critical AFe"; Friday. Out
mand, in "Suzanne."s
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Princess.

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madge, in Dudley; Tuesday, THE
Driyin'. Fool. Wednesday,. ''The
Critical Age; Thursday, Rodolph
Valentino. in The Young Rajah";
Friday and Saturday. Andree Lafa-
yette, in "Trilby''
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Emilio de Gogorza Tomorrow.

Emilio de Gogorza, baritone, will
be heard in recital at the National
/ Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock under the local management
of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. For a dozen
Evening star., 1923-11-07

CURTAIN NETS, in good-looking
heavy weaves, SO inches wide. 0Oo
Yard ................ ~
FILET CURTAIN NETS, choice
of ivory and white in new EA~
designs. Yard. d............... CON
CURTAIN MARQUISETTES, SO
inch and 20 inch widths, in ivory and
white. Yard, 45c and soc.
COLORED MADRAS with fiber
silk flowers on cotton grounds 7Ec
"a special purchase. Yard ~
sUNFAST DRAPERY FABRICS,
rich and good looking; O. E0
SO in. wide. Yd. ....... %%'oo
SUNFAST DAMASKS, in light
and heavy weaves; beautiful designs.
Yard, SIS and $6.
ENGLISH SUNFAST REPS, the
distinctive curtain fabric; O. E0
excellent designs. Yd... %o.OO
DUPLEX TERRY CLOTH, al
ways popular and thoroughly ser
viceable; new combined col QO~
ors. Yard ................. w
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Draperies Made
To Order

is one Of the most highly de-
veloped features of our business,
taking in contracts of any magni-
tude.
Phone Franklin 7400-Branch
l1l-for estimates and interior
decorating counsel. Very mod
crate prices.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CHEVY CHASE. d. C,-S11.5OO. TERMS.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-$115OO. TERMS
A "a
asa and i'm
In for alley dhrc
PETWORTl1- $3.50. TERMS.
md gas largo r.
laundry tub u las
TENNESSEE ANENJE-TERMS
all oder
rtrrpnd
OF coal
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$14.5OO TERMS
h tr d complete a
I'm
PETWORTH-So 500. TERMS.
dfc :srmidc sha
.
front porhf ack sleeping
also wide ali in
i n and is
it.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S11, 500 TERMS.
5 souof mmtr ri
n
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY INC.
9l5 18th Street Main OIL.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

STONE & FAIRFAX,
Near goth and Penn. Ave NV.
Price, $4,000
e
odconddo mmed posse terms
Near 18th and Monroe.
Price
thoroughly modern home having 10 and baths
Near Lincoln Park.
TwoFamy Flat
Located on sand bath Secondap
Sau's Addition
Price, SI2.25o
froa
inspect
e
The Best Buy in Chevy Chase,
Mckinley Street West OF Conn. Ave.
Target
pore n yer excellent "Hte
.
Columbia Heights.
Price, $3.50.
10 70 wide auey f from
X ST NE.
Open For Your Immediate Inspection
o n for,p dining
Second Hotwaer heat eletrch hrtkr
villa
STONE & FAIRFAX,
WASHINGTON 49, =
Evening star., 1923-06-10
100 BLOCK h ST. S.E.
60 -nn

This is a thrce-story red brick residence
containing large rooms. hot-water heat new.
ly papered and painted throughout Two Law.
atories in addition to tiled bath. Deep Tor
with paved alley in rear. This unusual of
fering can he obtained for 81 600 cash the
balance easy terms. -
MADDCX, MARSHALL & CO., INC.
110S 18th St NV. Main S91O-Tl
Evening star., 1923-06-10
'COLORED-VACANT

MOVE IN TOMORROW.
Just think-seren large rooms, porches cleo
trio lights. water in kitchen: one-half block
from ear fine. same distance from drug store,
bank. grocery, etc.
Lot 50x1i0: chicken houses: open Sunday for
inspection: easy terms; at Chesapeake juno
tion 212 63rd st. ne.
ID. L. M. KING,
313 John Marshall place NV
Phone: Sunday. N. 3S: week days, Fr. 37o.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
S6.lNn

A splendid little brick home almost new
containing rooms and tiled bath and room
for garage. Located east of North Capitol
st and north OF Rhode Island avenue in a
strictly white neghborhood, where increase in
property values appears certain See this
offering without delay.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
Just of Georgia Ave. Car Line.

Just of Georgia Ave. Car Line.
5000 Cash
This practically two-story brick resi-
dence must he sold without delay and is Of
fered az sacrifice for S11.-00 with only S5n0
cash Eight rooms q bedroomsl, built in -u
rage, large attic. basement under entire house.
large rear. porch. sleeping porch. hardwood
floors, hot-water heat, within blocks of )
excellent schools: ideal ueighborhood for chill.
dren. Let us show YOU this real buy.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
VI. \. RAyLES Co.
JESSE l.. HElSkEI.I.
LIZ Eve II. y ".
s;..kt ItI I. - ASS. AVE.
sI,AI L, 1-.n :, :. n

Fu3ir story et"r" AMI - hrick rr~ld.u"",
cariatulsg 70 rn"nts and :; r.. IN" al Na..I
tn.tun'S iuo-t fash tuai'ts n"r> ~ 4 m">t
~clrr; and ,.x"hl~ive r"ighl"ri,"rd iai> mas
>ve, .nuic has all mpiCru ""nvPntrrc"~ ant
many attractive features aUd has just been "f-
frred for sal" for tn" fr>t time with a view
:" settlement If estate. N"w rented fer
SiiI per m"nth. This i, an excellent
buy. either for home Investment. NJ the
price offered SJ7. 80. with reasonable cash
payment and easy terms.
MADnI-N MARSHALL. * co. M.
Itn4 It.h ~ ,r Main SaIu l.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
FOR SALE--HOUSES
Continued.
FOR SALE--HOUSES
Continued.

$1,000 CASH.
ra and hhouse with
payne
$1,000 CASH.
Of attractive design and IN peY
IN SAULS ADDITION.
tree has been built tup with
BUNGALOW OF EXCEPTIONAL. BEAUTY
has
IN glisrhn - " " -
NEAR BRADLEY LANE IN WEST CHEVY CHASE
roof ali
OF n is sartst planned
located
on terms
GARDINER & DENT. INC
~ 18th St NV. Main 1881.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY. INC.
100 VERMONT AVENUE NV. MAIN S5SS-35So
STREET HEIGHTS.
Semide detac p n
hova al
i excellent condition: attractive
DOWNTOWN.
hcae ef
andu /
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
ifu deta in
an twob hot heat fro
handled o
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
tiled efrntpo
BOD $
CLEVELAND PARK.
floor furbd hes
fors: laundry tubs AM bu in
MI PLEASANT
ghts colona fntpo "
i
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY INC.
11O6 VERMONT AVENUE NV. MAIN 358S358o
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
1911 II Street.
Main 657-S.

S14,5OO-Near 18th & Park Rd.
house priced 81 500 below similar houses In
the same block. Twelve rooms on three floors
gas. electric lights. This home can Be neas. eon.
verted into three apartments of four rooms
and bath each at moderate outlay and would
bring rental of 5000 per month.
13.5OO-Columbia Heights.
18th Street Car Line.
We submit this house of six rooms and bath,
three spacious porches, hot-water heat, elec-
'ric light. plenty of room for garage and CON
tanning every modern convenience. Buy in this
healthy Right at the i4th street street car car line. he
street and in direct line with the city's
growth. House almost new.
$o,o5O1Distinctive Avenue
Southeast.
Here is a residential masterpiece The i'm
terror decoration Of this home has elegance
and beauty that is new and that will be
wholesome sight TO critical eyes. Oh, what
difference this makes. This house has the
most cheerful large rooms, seven of them,
tiled bath. Not small room in the house
heat electric Light base plugs
back stairway, good cellar. good rear yard
Some have said this is the prettiest house in
the southeast.
$8,750-Near Soldiers Home
Park.
You could not ask for anything more than
to own this home Of simple charm and delight
fulness, You will find in this little home
cheerfulness that is in accordance with your
best moods 1t has side light, spacious colo
nial front porch, breakfast porch. sleeping
porch, hot-water heat. electric fight built in
heated garage and every modern convenience.
ce is very valuable. 1t costs
u to take advantage of it.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
l7t: AND SITS. NV.

ENrEPTINNAL INNESTMINT WEFNE-
TT'NITY LAM kIuNE WORTH N"oOo
MORE THAN i'HfCE ASKED.
Four-storr brick residence os fifteen. rooms
srd three hatll> located in the imm"dat" Vi
entity ,f I1in ami >I>. NV. Til j. mas
~i," hurn. with two wide front cutranc"S.
easement under entire binding. two srparat"
heating plants. quarters aud bath for servants
m ttIi floor. iiaad elevator /" fourth floor:
are lot "ortn Sinnnu more than sacrifice
r,rtrr uf So ntm unw asked for th.> property.
Must l. Se,u to apprecat" Va Il" offered and
-nril action j. Hd,i>:d.
MNppt'N. MRhSIiALI. & GO. M.
Itn. zen =. !, "A Main S91uG11
Evening star., 1923-06-10

MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC
Woodward Building, 18th and Fl Sts., Main 6o35
Evening star., 1923-06-10
COIINRTA HEIGHTS
1870 NEAL ST. Ne. 400

From owner. 6-r. colonial style. 20yI50 IT.
lot TO e0-ft alley: front and large double back
rorches modern heating plant good lo
ratiou. school and line: terms. $500
ash and so per month covers principle and
interest: wears old: in good condition; call
Adams "o4J: also similar house at New Hamp
shire ave. and shepherd st. NV. $500:
terms lJH
Evening star., 1923-06-10
NEW HOMES.

Near Eastern High School.
Ro1 type. rooms and bath brick. modern.
large T,orches front and rear. room for garage.
1913 i3:-i9T 18th s.. Sc: ready to in.
'ai NJ. IJS5. MIR STEWART. exclusive
Evening star., 1923-06-10
WOODLEY PARK,

Finished construction Wasngtons best located
attached and semideached city homes Exhibit
acent the bridge Three baths brick ga
RACES Lots "a and % feet by 12O Terms $1,000
SI5o Monthly. Average saving, So4.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

veya attract and
fee
500 Pretty detah I n
A baRin a
sepn
ard
front andres
lot '"11lo excellent condition
cash bait semid detached
H..
81 lem h h., eec
reakfa and sic a
sleeping porch in z
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO., Inc,
W.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Nix. IinAll: HUYtI:

MH HOME BUNER
Try tn r,l4Iai i.ts N-rr"m brick h"HSr. vain
a. W Ia. l,"ar IT,. tapttnj and Library, Nu
atlar.r,4.Itt may he -rnirI Lcalit cnvCr 'lr'
luouthlr payment. 81 nta cash. Prize. $G'th.
i>Io% REALTY CuEroEtrlnN.
1910 L. 81. nv ian Nii1.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Continued

kAI0RAMA ROAD.
Just of 18th St NV
$4,000 with only a small cash payment
will buy this attractive home in this excep-
tionally desirable location. Two-story brick
q rooms and large tile bath: large basement
hot t-water heat. well built and in excellent con-
dition throughout: bargain
Evening star., 1923-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COntiMued.

FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-H0USES
Con
= WILLIAM F. MATTESON,
....- Bond Building. Main 677I.
Residence Phone Columbia o25o.
1t May Not Be Advertised Here But We Will Secure the Home
-. " You Are Seeking.
thBr all
q
and all
An ally fine homeo on e.
Il nj to of CheyyC has
Pas S
land gsrge every convene
WILLIAM +. MATTESON
Evening star., 1923-06-10
S16OOQ-On K Sire

Sl6.OOO-On K Street.
A house on r ST. near Sheridan Circle. at
this price to say the least is most unusual. In
this home you may have seclusion. society,
contains ten rooms on three floors. with three
baths and attic. 1t is well planned ana lae
good rooms. three open firepiaces, many sta tse
same block cannot be bought for 5000 me
spIendor of this location is established ana
the smart buyer viii recognize TINS as an op-
portunity and call us at once.
S12, ,5OO-In Best Section OF
PetWorth.
Here is home you cannot resist On
broad avenue in the best section of petWortn'i
eight rooms two floors; hot-water neat
electric lights; glassed-in sleeping poIcn.
screened breakfast porch. House is 22ia feet
wide, deep lot, oak floors on first moor marc
Mood trim nnf toa late to get this house act
at once.
SS75O-Facing Soldiers Home.
This home needs no expression OF super,
faces picturesque Soldiers Home Park and
offers you an opportunity much beyond tne
bath II is unusually wide, % feet has hot
water heat. electric light. spacious porches
and every modern convenience ii Is almost
new.
SS,75O-Northwest Near Both
Car Systems.
Unusually good value Is this almost new
tapestry brick house. 81. rooms nath, oemens sns
heat. electric lights. Here Is a spot. where
YOU viii enjoy living, 1t is high. cool healthy
and open, yet convenient to everything. BACK
up that desire 10 own your home with quick
action.
Our service and experier
you nothing. We invite yo
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MASSACHUSETTS PARK

between Connecticut Massachusetts, Cathedral
(Woodley road) Washingtons beautiful residential
of detached homes Over four million feet of land sold Over
ninety homes from 100000 built under
ton Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall brick
homes with lots from so lis feet front Park Office 2nd and
Cathedral (Woodley road).
Evening star., 1923-06-10
40 ,aul-FAST IlT,ITuL 81
fauri:irrad-

Sl9 Upti--EASf CAPITOL ST.
Fine corner property Fast tapitn! 81. con.
tanning \ rooms ami bath: = stories and base
ment: h.-w H.: space for 3 garages: good fora
for doctor or roominE holfsr: reasonable
Evening star., 1923-06-10
PROPERTIES THAT MERIT YOUR CONSIDERATION

Vermont Ave. Near Thomas Cir.
A choice residence in the downtown section
Is rooms, baths, h.w. beat. el. light: good
condition: lot .,5NI19 20 alley: room for garage:
rent. 500; price sci 500.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
S275O-Facing Soldiers Home
S8,75O-Northwest Near Both

Our service and experience very valuable. 1t costs
on nothing. We invite you to take advantage of it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
H. W. Thayer Dead Has Narrow Escape

Henry w. Thayer of Cora Greek
died last night at his home at p. m.
Mr.. Thayer was born Sept. 6, 1859
and lacked one day of being 64 years
of age. He was born in Morris, H.,
and for a time lived at Mora, Mimi,
where his wife is buried and where his
remains will be sent. Mr.. Thayer has
been a sufferer for some time from
tumors of the liver and about one
year ago was operated upon by the
Mayo Bros. For time he appeared
to be improving but the trouble re-
Cured.
He leaves two sons and other rela-
tives about whom as we go to press
we have no details. Since coming to
Cora Creek Mr.. Thayer has made for
himself warm spot in the hearts Of
the community and was universally
liked and respected. His sons have
the sympathy Of the whole community.
James Danno has filed suit against
Paul Mason, thresherman, alleging
that as he was travelling along the
public thoroughfare coming up the
Box Elder hill he met the defendant
coming down hill with threshing out
fit without lights and on the wrong
side of the road. Danno further al
leges that he tried to get past on the
other side but was caught between the
engine and the fence and suffered
damage to the amount of 800. The
date of the occurrence is given as Au-
gust 28.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
BASEBALL is SEASON ENDED FOR
BELT---LOCALS FINISH IN FIFTH

adding four runs to the Smelter score.
Belt followed with two more in their
half on single by Culver. grounder
by Demitt and a hot one to Wade
from Huff's bat which caromed off
the pitchers glove and sent the first
two home.
The game now stood five to four in
favor of the A. C. NJ and the crowd
were enjoying the game. But 10 of
the visitors batted in the next inning
and when the smoke had cleared away
it was found that they had salted
down six runs as a reserve. Johnson
distinguished himself in this inning
by throwing away four chances at
third. Fish replaced him the next
inning and delighted the crowd when
he came to bat by whaling out beau
tiful three bagger and came home on
Watsen's sacrifice. This ended the
scoring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Yesterday morning on the Great
Falls road about eight miles from Belt
there was a serious automobile col.
lision which wrecked both cars but
fortunately no one was injured
Mrs. j. o. Randall Of Armington
was proceeding toward Great Falls,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Servoss.
They, according to the report which
comes to us, drove up behind large
truck which was proceeding slowly,
and turned to the left to pass it, At
the same time the Neihart stage, driv-
en- by Tom Gordon was passing the
truck from the other direction. The
inevitable happened and the crash
put both cars out Of commission. The
stage, Hudson, lost one wheel. the
wind shield and suffered other minor
injuries, while the Ford driven by the
ladies' lost both front wheels and was
otherwise seriously damaged.
Mrs. Frank Servoss was the most
seriously hurt Of any but her injuries
are not considered to be very severe.
1t is reported that she lost tooth in
the mixup and that her face is some
what scratched from flying glass.
George Broderick of Neihart and a
lady whose name we could not learn,
but who was bound for the Hanson
ranch were in the stage besides the
driver, Tom Gordon, and all were un-
injured.
Passing cars picked up the victims
of the collision while wreckers were
sent for the remains of the autos.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
CATTLE PRICES ON THE INCLINE
LOCAL SHIPPERS TOP MARKET

Il This last week two sales of cattle
from this vicinity indicate much i'm.
proved cattle market for this fall
This win be good news for all stock
men in this vicinity. Cattle are in the
best condition in years and there will
be many fat beeves ready for market
this fall among the cattlemen of the
Belt Valley. The advancing market
will increase the breadth of the smiles
on the faces of those who have never
lost faith in the White Faces or the
Shorthorns and will indicate that the
price of fat cattle is going back where
it belongs. Sure to follow this will be
the price of stock cattle and the value
of bunch of good stock will once
more be a large item in the rancher's
assets.
The following taken from .Wednes-
days Tribune explains the reason for
our optimism more fully:
The extent to which Montana range
beef has rallied from the depression
of the last three or four years is re-
flected this fall in the returns real
ICED by different growers in the Great
Falls territory. Compared with the
prices realized on any former year
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
SECOND GAME.

The A. c. NJ. lined up without
change Belt changed the batting
order and added Fish Buehler and
Huff IA IN place of Johnson, Greely and
Watson. The score was to in fa-
vor of the A. c. Ms percentage col
umn. Wade was getting more effect
i've the longer he pitched and Huff
was hit freely. In the second inning
the visitors accumulated four runs as
the result of single, double and
two three sackers, helped along by an
error. In the third they added an
other on an error and in the fourth
their last tally came when wilkins got
on on a fielder's choice and scored on
Morgan's two bagger.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
A. c. NJ. TAKES DOUBLE BILL
FIRST GAME

Labor Day baseball in Belt consist
ed in two listless games, both victor
les for the A. C. NJ, who thus are
placed as one of the trio who viii
fight it out for first honors in the
league. This fact is not viewed with
horror in Belt as the prospect Of q
hair line finish to make the climax
for the season is an agreeable one for
the fans to dream about without worry
because our team is not interested
In the first game Belt used Watson
as pitcher and it is needless to say
that Watson. after having beaten the
Vows in a strenuous game the day be-
fore was not at his best
The first ball thrown in the game
wss slammed for hemer by Wilkins
which ended the scoring for the In
ming. In the second Harper started
of with q single, Demitt got on
through Houck's muff of his high fly
Greely followed with single. John
son got free ticket and Watson
bstted out a single, netting Belt two
In the third the visitors hit Watson
hard, four hiss ard base on balls
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
NEW METHOD OF GATHER
ING RIPE CHOKE CHERRIES

Choke cherries are ripe and their
popularity, which seemed to wane with
the advent of real fruit into the coun-
try, has suddenly recovered and now
threatens to make Of the humble choke
cherry much TO be desired source
of forbidden JOY as the seasons roll
around. Many love the choke cherry
in naemaryof the time when IL was
the great break in the years monot-
ony Of sourdough hot cakes and mo-
lasses, for after a steady diet of this
kind of stuff, the relief of choke cher
ry jelly or choke cherry syrup and
sourdough hot cakes s an event in
the year second only to the Fourth of
July. But when people come out
from our neighboring city and load
trucks with the erstwhle despised
fruit we feel like sending for our la
mented friend, Joe Pope. Almost ev-
cry rancher Is willing that people
should pick the ripened cherries for
they are not of the breed who would
refuse to another what they do not
value themselves. The chief value of
the choke cherry lies in the bushes
which make shade for cattle in the hot
summer days as well as protection
from flies and other insect enemies.
The thickly clustered bushes also
furnish protection for stock in the
winter storms and food as well, for in
the blizzardy weather an animal will
stand in clump Of brush while the
storm whistles by and when hungry
w'll clean up the long coarse grasses
which by some instinct they have
spurned during the summer.
A new type of cherry picker has
in the country and he will
not have to appear again TO prove his
close relationship to porcine ancestry.
Not long ago an outfit appeared on
the Huber ranch and without saying
by your leave" began to gather cher
ries. Their method was new and ef-
fective. The ladies sat under tree
while the men took axes and cut down
the cherry shrubs and brought them
to the ladies for picking When they
had cleaned up on that thicket they
left the stripped bushes in pile and
moved on to the next. When Mr..
Huber found them his field looked as
IL clearing party were at work and
that party with mattocks and grub
hooks was about due.
Mr.. Huber invited them to leave
his ranch and when they hesitated, in
sisted. The hospitality Of some OF
these ranchers is something fierce,
isn't it, Another crowd visited Hol-
den Gray's place and when discovered
by Mr.. Gray breaking down bushes for
the sake Of the fruit and remonstrat-
ed with, answered in sarcastic and
scurrilous fashion, rousing Hoiden's
ire. He retired to his home and hav-
ing picked up shot gun to use as
rrutch he returned and impolitely
asked them to leave. The load Of well
known residents of nearby city re-
sented the. tone Of voice or something
and got mad and left.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Home runs-Johnson, McRae. Two
base hits-Hicks (3), Culver, Harper.
Stolen bases-Demitt, Watson. Left
on bases-Belt 6, Vows l. Bases on
balls-off Watson /. Struck out-by
Anderson l, by Britten s, by Watson
10. Hits-off Anderson a in 2-3 in
nings, off Britten in 1-3 innings.
Umpire-O'Reilly. Scorer - Ted
Nordgarden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

vxsky out hit by bah on strike.