davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-24
JIBES AND JOKES.
If you have ice water in
your veins don't read this.

All bootleg booze is poison says
Prof. Garfield, N. Y. director of
prohibition. Several have died
by its use around Wickenburg but
it still finds ready drinkers.
Thursday, the 18th IS Thanks
giving. Turkey is up. but that
wont prevent it going down with
decorations.
Home is place where we can
grumble without stint, until the
Missus wields the rolling pin.
Our electrician is up against it
hard. The plant is out of COM
mission, or overloaded and it is
not a successful undertaking to
light up the town with donkey
engine extracting Juice" from
the skies.
Yavapai Ike is in love agin. He.
told in the Courier how he in
tended to tend to the editor for
spelling Flopear's racing points,
and the editor just introduced Ike
to another pretty girl and now
Ike is so badly in love he can't
sleep straight in bed.
Wickenburg has lion tamer's
club, but it is problem how to
initiate some of the councilmen,
and tame them into real welfare
workers,
A dead engine sometimes re-
suits when the cowcatcher has a
calf.
Turtles live a thousand years,
but turkeys don't live hardly long
enough to~learn how to gobble.
Winking at woman NAV not
be flirting but, Molly Hoses, don't
get caught at'it.
Wlckenburg residents, as mat
ter Of protection are now buying
kerosene lamps and studying gas
and Delco lighting systems,
Tom Wing Lun was asked to
subscribe to the church fund and
a few weeks later somebody hit
him for donation to provide
tourist camping ground for auto
tourists at Wickenburg. Wash
a malta Wickenburg? Him all
same Jee CIist-bloke all time.
A New Mexico cowman adver-
tises for a cowboy who smokes,
drinks and hates sheepherders.
We may have a love suicide in
a week or two it a certain young
man keeps his word to cut his
throat if his girl goes back on
him for Yavapai Ike.
Expressive dancing" is de-
fined by Ruth st. Denis as every
little movement with a feelin' all
it's own. !" But when her papa
jumped up on the stage and lam
basted her where she couldn't
see, Ruth found another express
sion followed by hasty flight.
1t takes the dollar watch, the
nickel cigar and the 1O-cent pic
ture show long time to get back
on the job again.
Two high school girls were
talking about the newspaper
comics, Mutt and Jeff, Jiggs, and
the Katzies; Have you read
FreckIes?" asked the professor.
joining in the confab. mo, sir,''
stammered the oldest, mine are
the brown kind"
Drown your sorrow, Bill"
said the brakeman.
Bill-Nope, that 'ud be mur-
Ter; besides she's bigger than /
am.
please excuse Jimmy from
school yesterday. read the note.
He got pain in the basement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02

Just arrived, a big. special
purchase offering a wonder
full collection of smart ging-
ham frocks. AT the very
low price it is advisable to
buy three or four.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
4&af&e9xa&~A
| TIE cs-Av IA4sAw = - 1sa. = sDssAlsi - hH~
Path to Public Good VIII

insurance against Of railroad problems
talk directly to the pubic through ths advertising columns Of
directly reach travellers and ippsu alons ths ssload linz
They have ~ last that sessens made IN
auhortavsy signed svssng b truthful beeauss tie
public easily eAs up anhine tAas my b nisedne
Following the progressive l1d a ths loos aand Railrsd tbs
policy has bssn sdopAd by ~ largest salEssd n IN
t.e SOUTH The Southern failvav aysesn
The SoutAssn ~ sssA" IL wsnknevn aao.n 4
this railroad $50 0i e hnss eztg svssy
southern The Southern sssng.s tAas II prosperity
in.epsrably boond 1p viA tAaa q ~ satA ed IL ps
p.pe is expected v bs.g ~ ssstAn aad ~
ies it serves closely toGD1her.
Of talking frankly ths p1h though tAs svsas hat
some ro.d. .sill cling to T. lsss Z p:ss.e -. .ss
beneficial nothing hona = ftsaky GGnsd Daid
when the good will Of IL balls = es1GAA
their forward vision. /.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
$l,0O0,OOO A Week for Chewing Cum

The people q tie u1t1od o111D Ssod 1pv11d0 4
milloa dollars week ~ thr Astn6 1an, ~ ~ halt
i till growing - M
TAs value Of ~ psoduse t1z1ed sot q ~ ssn q
Anesee little tn de1b tAat 4 ~ pesvar year
1914 wAa va ths As.t pear u osvanans ssadsd -
notiee The eAswing gun ia1nssy. ~
TAs girs of tkk - eehsf lswnA vAn ~ ~ l. ~
movies and ehswed tAee tAeir lsvesae ~ nsds
SsSi,s sva = - ssias =. s -, Sse = - - =:
le.gAsd y -: ga = N11l.ell. isvse -" g
whlls T. ssdass b'ieea - ssaT = - nsed = T.
isao ~ ~ BsitiaA AaCs ~ - elal Q - sleso
eansaai.s Aa~iem - y - 49, = Al9aeoo vkslaalls
sssaooo vostA "a etks S1s0ea sssiSs esssssl Is.
postSs'eM:ss ~ s.e:si.ise ook - Angea e oa.aav -
invested shs.s bysad deH ~ ~ iqhk - ee = ~
retsepe - industry ~ (en - sQub1s oss~A
ls'.s 4 sahs ~ = s1vss1as
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

willard At Toledo. from the first
gong In the first round. willard
sat down at least ten times in that
opening stanla. but was there In the
second round with = long right up
percut which rocked Dempsey and
shook him to the heels. Dempsey
was arm-weary and winded from
punching. He couldn't have taken
another such smack just then.
Well. supposinE now that Firpo's
endurance and fighting heart are .
wee mite more than Wiliard's was
on that day. and the physical
Dempsey softened considerable by
five years Of all that wealth carries
with Il:
We will all know more about Il
when We look At the newspa pers the
morning Of September Is.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
TURN ON ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN YOUR HOME

Ready to turn in the lishts!"
That, It 10 declared. u the thought
back Of the new. Installed-Price
Plan OF selling Delco-Light. the
well-known farm electric plant.
which the company has Just an
nounced.
The announcement Of this plan
is especially directed to those who
live in farm homes. It is stated. I'VE
want to make It easy for the farm
or to have electricity in his home.
and toknow beforehand. just what
the whole thing will cost him." de-
clared officials Of the Deico-Lght
company. in response TO question
ing about this remarkable plan.
Briefly stated. the plan is to fur
nish . standard model Delco-Light
plant and storage battery. to IN
stall 1t complete. wire the house for
ten lights. put in ten drop lights.
complete even to the electric bulbs
in the sockets. put In . general
power outlet anywhere in the house
the owner may choose. in short to
furnish = complete Delco-Lieht In
stallation. Ready to turn ON the
lights As stated above.
Low prices are assured. on all
models, and. in addition. financing
OF the purchase IL taken care Of.
where necessary by an easy payment
plan which calls for only . small
cash payment The Delco-Light
company is well-known for its ef-
forts At spreading the benefits Of
electricity in the country. and many
thousands of farm homes today
know what these benefits are.
thanks to the kindly influence OF
these widely known Delco-Light
plants. 1t is safe to predict. with
the aid Of plan like this and with
so many Thousands able to enjoy
the advantages of electricity, ac-
cordinEiy. that great numbers will
take advantage OF the opportunity
which the Delco-LiEht company Of
fers. to buy their own Delco-Lisht
plants this fall and Join the other
thousanVs who are already enjoying
this modern convenience.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
LARGE MALE ELK AEEN
NORTHWEST or CENTEF

One evening last week when N.
p. Moody went out to milk his cows
At his ranch. about ten miiea north
west Of Center. he Was surprised to
find . large male elk amongst the
herd and less than two hundred feet
from his house. He got within
tvcaty feet Of the animal before Il
took fright and ran. jumping the
fence and crossed the Dunn Lane.
then ieaped over another fence aud
ran In IN sastsriy direction acrosa
the fields. Il vas last seen near
the southeast corner Of Frank
Newmyer'S rsseh jsss at sundown.
Several others sav the animal. IN.
Guiding Mrs. Moody. n. r. Brown.
Frank and Al Newmyes. They all
agree that Il vas ~ unusually large
aad fine spscimsa os the elk family.
Just how The animal AaDpsnsd to
stray ost iato the .allsy = harA 70
figure oat. - Il has bses many ysars
siaes ~ slk o. svsa . Aeer has bssn
ssss out ID the oes. essstsy n this
psst q the 0as Lsis valley. Blk
sre msch oors eeeree thaa Aoos n
thSs paFt Of coleso1e aal q h ~.
dem such Wild asi0sls voa1ee Aown
from The nosasaias q sAis tine q
year vhsa there b Dls1ty q fceA
IN the higher aittts1e1 sal 10 saov.
-Csatse Dispatch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Miss valucia Roughton Of Den.
yer visited her father and brother
and family from Saturday morning
until Monday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Miss Elizabeth Tully left last
Friday night for Las Animas. Colo,
where she will teach school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Joha Hasaegao petusa~A hone
sunday from este ~ sztsaAsl tsip
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

NJ ~ q saa11snsvy 49, sav,s,
peoaDoo. On q DaD0e
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Declaration of Homestead-R c
Taylor on the NJ NEA, section 8;
and part of SEA NEA, section SO
township 5 south, range lie.
Warranty Warren X. Park
inson ct ux to Lester j. Engleman
SEA section IS, township 2 north
range Z east. 81.
Patent-U. S. A. to Charles E. Bey-
mer, EM SWA and lots 8 and A Sec
tion Is, township 1 south, range Sc
Declaration of Homestead Kittie
C. Wilkins on lots and Z block 40,
Hammers addition to Glenns Ferry.
Warranty Deed Kittie C. Will
kins to Charles Stout, $500 for lots
6 and Z, block 40, Hammers addi-
ton to Glenns Ferry.
Final Certificate S. A. to Ly-
man T. Robinett, SEX SWA, sec
ton rs, NWA, NJ SWA and
NWA SEA section S5, township 1
north, range lie.
Deed-A. L. Bennett to Mountain
Home Cooperative Irrigation Co..
40 acres water right.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
FROM THE PEOPLE

:: x X X x X x X x x X X X X X X :.
Having been a citizen of this viii
lage for the last Four years, and
having had an opportunity to watch
the administration of its affairs, l
believe in the coming election of its
officers it would be wise to select two
or three of the members of the Viii
lage Board of Councilmen from
among our many competent women.
Since the dawn of history, women
have been the influence that has lead
men to better and nobler lives, and
wherever she has had an opportunity
she has shown keen insight into gov
ernmental affairs and executive abil-
ity.
Inasmuch as Idaho was one of the
first Commonwealth to give to wo-
man the full elective franchise, it
appears to me she should not be the
last to give her, her share of the
responsibilities of government.
GEN. d. A. UTTER
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
SOCIAL AFTERNOON.

A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by the Daughters Of Veterans Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Rich Thompson, in honor of Mrs.
Sadie Weller of New York, also to
present Past Presidents pin to Mrs.
Nellie Selix. Fifteen ladies were
present. Games and music filled in
most of the time, very delicious
lunch consisting of parker house
rolls, salad, pickles, marshmallow
pudding, whipped cream and tea was
served by the refreshent committee,
Mrs Thompson, Selix and Mast.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
HARRY WATKINS VISITS
REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Our genial friend Uncle Harry
Watkins paid this office visit this
week and we were glad to see him
mingling with his fellow townsmen.
Uncle Harry was trimming full
of wit as usual and told us of the
meanest thing he has done this whit
er.
A man residing in Grandview
stopped at Uncle Harry's ranch a
few days ago and in conversation
was impressed that Watkins was an
unusually bright man to be Willing
away his time on ranch, and asked
how it came that he located here.
Uncle Harry drew his chair up
notch closer in confidential way
and told his visitor that If he would
not give him away he would tell
him just how it happened, which
was as follows; 4.
II used to live in Oregon" pro-
ceeded the host, "and l stole a saw
mill, bag and baggage, and was
finally caught and convicted. The
Judge was hard boiled and relentless
in handing out punishment and
me to three years in the
or else spend the rest
Of my life on an Idaho farm, and like
1 fool l chose the latter"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
EFFICIENCY CAMPAIGN

Beginning Sunday March IS, and
continuing through April the Endea-
yor Society will put on an efficiency
campaign. The society has been
divided into. two groups with Alden
Norell and Nellie Trathen as leaders.
One side works under the white
banner and the other the red. White
and red being the colors of the Unit
ed Society of Christian Endeavor
Each side chooses an automobile for
the race.
The points on which mileage is
counted are: Attendance at c. e.
Talking on the subject.
Prayer.
Church attendance.
Memorizing bible verses.
Reading slips.
Special features as debates etc.
Dement'S are counted for whisper
ing or disturbing the meeting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Deed-E. c. Pfaffle to Mountain
Home Cooperative Irrigation Co. Is
acres water right.
Deed-W. S. Beaman to Mountain
Home Cooperative Irrigation Co. 10
acres water right.
Warranty Deed Llman Robinett
to Summers & Falk, $500 for Sc Il
SWA section &c, NWA, NJ SWA.
section 95, township north, range
lie.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph H. vandehei and Fay Mil
Ter.
Kenneth Barre and Elizabeh Car
nahan.
Charles E. sackett & Margaret
Null.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
ATTENTION ROYAL NEIGHBORs.

There will be a meeting of impor-
lance Wednesday March 81, all
members are earnestly requested to
attend.
MARY MCLAUGHLIN, Oracle
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
x x x X X X X x X X x X x X < :
Local and Personal

oOOcJl et44O OAOOAAcoA 4,
:%% x * x X x x x x x x X x :
Harry Isaac has accepted a posi-
ton at the Manhattan cafe.
Mrs. Claud Atkinson went to the
capital city Saturday.
Mrs. Mary McKibbin returned
Saturday from Boise where she has
been visiting her son Sam.
Pete swimm is operating the
lunch stand on front street.
Mrs ]. A. Goodall entertained the
members of the Sewing Club at her
home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs C. c. Zaeher enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton at
dinner Thursday evening.
A baby girl was l. n to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stockton, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Aldrich was absent
from the Golden Rule store several
days this week on account of illness.
Mrs Frank McMeekin was in town
Saturday from Cold Springs
Mr. and Mrs Earl Galindo were
visitors in town Saturday from
Featherville.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning prayer and sermon, Sun
day, March IS, Passion Sunday. The
subject will be What we believe,
and why we believe it," Taken from
the text, 'Lord, l believe, help Thou
mine unbelief."
Church school at 1900 o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

/ Mrs. Ellie Lawson ana chlldfen
were in town Monday from their
home at Bruneau.
Elville wilkins and Lambert Cam
non went to Boise last Saturday.
John Hammond went to Boise
Last Friday and drove a new Buick
roadster back for Faraday & Weaver.
Faraday & Weaver have car of
MOBILOIL, on the track This is
eastern oil. Fill your crank case with
this oil and forget your troubles.
Mch II.
J. F. Shoffiel, the agent for the
Northrup Hardware company has
made Mountain Home his head
quarters instead of Boise.
Harry Know was in from Glenns
Ferry the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coats and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Coats who have been
visiting in Bruneau for the past two
weeks were in town Monday look
ing up old acquaintance. They
returned Tuesday to their home at
Jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brown and
sister Pearl Johnson motored to
Hammett Sunday in their new car.
Clark Frampton returned this
week from Pennsylvania where he
took his two little motherless girls
to be cared for by his sister.
~ Edgar Phillips. who was form
erly employed on the Republican and
who is a well known newspaper man
in southern Idaho has recently
launched a semi-weekly paper at
Soda Springs called the Caribou
County Recorder.
Mrs Catherine Eye returned from
Ogden Sunday morning where she
was called by the death of her SON
in-law, Jay Rutland. Mrs. Rutland
was former telephone operator here
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

The Republican, official city and
county paper, only So per year.
~ Nxxxv
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Mrs. Catherine Eye returned from
Ogden Sunday morning where she
was called by the death of her SON
tn-law, Jay Rutland. Mrs. Rutland
was former telephone operator here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

John Hammond went to Boise
Last Friday and drove new Buick
roadster back for Faraday & Weaver.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Elville wilkins and Lambert Cam
non went to Boise last Saturday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Mrs. Effie Lawson and children
were in town Monday from their
home at Bruneau.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Clark Frampton returned this
week from Pennsylvania where he
took his two little motherless girls
to be cared for by his sister.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Brown and
sister Pearl Johnson motored to
Hammett Sunday in their new car
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

> *##*#*##**#*## $3.50
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Faraday & Weaver have car of
MOBILoIL, on the track. This is
eastern oil. Fill your crank case with
this oil and forget your troubles.
Mch II.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

J. F. Shoffiel, the agent for the
Northrup Hardware company has
made Mountain Home his head
quarters instead of Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-17

Harry Know was in from Glenns
Ferry the first of the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

field foul line and two were
over. Ike Wolfer overran
third base and was caught in
a hot box between third and
home. Baldwin finally threw
towards the plate, Yaryan
letting the ball go, probably
thinking J ohnston would
catch it at the plate. 1t was
a mental boot. The ball
bounced in front Of the Doc
tor and rolled to the stands,
and Wolfer and King scored.
The fifth Portland run came In the
next frame. when Jones tripied TO
right center and scored on Daly's
infield hit.
Seattle scored a pair In the second
when Rohwer walked. Eldred singled
and Baldwin hit a double agains, the
left field bIeachers.
The last Seattle run came in the
eighth Lane walked. Johnston
singled and Rohwer nearly tore
Stumpf's glove off. Lane talIying.
That ended the scoring for the day.
The box score follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Bobby Gray
Meets Dunn
on TUESDAY,

MATE DRuXMAS. the dapper
IN young fellow who Is putting on
the return scrap between Dode Ber-
cot and Ted Rracbs al tho Arena
Tuesday night. comes forth with the
announcement this merning that he
has signed Bobby Gray. sensational
Los Angeles welterweight. 10 meet
Joe Dunn Of Portland in the SEMI
glndup OF his great show.
Gray made several appearances
here last summer and always pleased
the audiences. while Dunn la remem-
bered by his CLASSY xix round scrap
With Eddie I.andon here recently.
A letter from Lonnie Austin from
tho Olympic Hot springs says that
his pride. Dodc Bereot, never felt bet
ter in his life.
II don't think there wiz be any
doubt ar 20 who viii be the winner OF
next Tuesdays contest" Lonnie
writes. "Dode goes 10 bed NJ $3.50
and IL up at Q. Thirty minutes Of
road work and regular gym training
in the afternoon. Mr.. Everett. man
ager here. has built us a regular ring
and everything is Ideal. WIN be back
Friday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
BALDWIN MAKES
WONDERFUL PLAY

There hasn't been third sacksF
In the league for years who can
throw on the run on difficult chances
like Ted Baldwin can.
That young fellow Is wonder on
such a play.
He and DOC" Johnston turned in
one OF the classics Of the season dur
ing yesterdays matinee with Port
hand. Cox hit 4 slow roller down
10 Baby and Ted raced in. picked
the onion up on the run. threw while
almost standing on his right ear and
Tagged Cox at first by step when
Johnston made a brilliant backhand
catch with his glove. The ball was
thrown into the runner and Johnston
made a marvellous stab.
That play was a real trent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Miss Farrell
Takes Close
Links Match
Defeats Mrs. 7. H. Moss
in Feature of Women's
Title Play Wednesday
BY ALEX c. ROSE

UnHREE Inglowood players. name
i BY. Mrs. c. r. Jackson. Mrs. II.
o. Young and Mrs. ] G. Brldgmnn.
and tho Seattle Golf club star. Miss
Helen EArrsll. hseame ssmifinniista
in tho women's city golf champion.
ship By winning their necond.round
match at Harrington, yesterday
Tho lnkcshoro trio had AN easy
time dlnposlnE OF their opponents.
but the North End players match
against her team mate. Mrs. ID, II,
Moss. WIS thriller from start 20
finish. Miss Farrell winning on tho
last green. onoup.
TodayH matches should furnish
plenty OF excitement for tho galleries
with Miss Farrell and Mrs. Jackson
facing each other In the top half or
the draw. and Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Bfidgman battling for tho lover
finalist position. All four players
have been going NJ top speed thru.
out tho tournament and the results
or today'a tests should be close.
The Farroll.MoHs match was ono
OF those grurlling affairs that has
players and spectators on edge all
tho time. A, no stage OF this fine
exhibition or how the royal and
ancient game should 10 played. was
there more than onc.up on either
side. Mrs. Moas took the lead with
three on the first hole, but. follow.
ing halye Mt tho second. Miss Ear.
.rcll squared matters by holinE her
third on the short bu, tricky No. 2
hole.
The fourth went to Mrs Moss with
a four. the next one WAS haived
with skies. but fine five won tho
long sixth hole for Minis Farrell.
nqnaring tho match. Miss Farrell
went into the lead for tho first timo
when her putt ratified tho cup for n
birdie four ON No. Z. bu, her lead
was slort.lIyed. as she lost 20 par
five ON the eighth green. Each sank
their puts for skies on tho turn.hoic
and tho pair started or on tho laat
lap, aiI'squate,
Down In four 10 her opponent y
five, Miss Farrell became oneup AZ
the tenth but badly aliced ien.sho,.
which found trap. lnst her tho
next hole. Mra. Moss going down In
four to Mlsu Farroll's flye.
with the match squared. these two
great golfers haivcd the next five
holes In a row and il looked like an
eSira.hols. or holes. match but the
break came on No. II when Mrs
Moss plucky tryh full mhaiiie.
pitch TO tho Frcen-wrnt oui,of.
bounds. tho ball htriklng tho fence
less than foot from tho end. Miss
Farrell with two ofthc longest wood.
shots ever hlt by woman golfer on
tho Black River links. clipped on 10
the green with her third and went
down with her second putt, winning
tho hole with a bsstl par five against
her opponents lnckirss NIX. That
hole decided tho match M both were
down in five on the homo green. II
war somo hatilei
Mrs. Jackson defeated Mrs. II. T..
Pratt. 9 and 4, Mrs. BrldYrnan de.
feated Mrs. r. Knox Robcrts. Z and
8: Airs. Young defeated Mra. Don c,
Moore. and 5. A. the scores lndi.
cate. these three matches were very
ono aided. tho losers bclng several
strokes over the fotm they uhswel