davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

wisaY fanGiis. Herbert Little. Pau
Dyer Jshn HArhiAnd Jf Ramon De
Ora. o r stephens David CruiEshAus.
John cufran. Den pssinxer, james An
dersou. ~ vs. Pepper Alfred Acnss
Jaisn Quinu. Va honrT, Tom Hogan.
m ~oaorr HatiaNAr. a. q ACiiFsith.
Pat o'pounsil. Roger Gleason. Thomas
ktdrsli.
. 1. Travis psihsrt pzfg. Harold
Street. ". b. Hardy
woMEN's singles
Gertrude schrrlnsf. Mfs Roger nrHg-
den. Johannz wsGasr Rita Meyer. Nellie
Thomson. Dorothy Cole. Ruth MARQUES.
Margaret HsnniE. Thsima Welt, Ellen
nsr4iRud Fsrns FtpEan. Eleanor tis.
phsns fibbis Ferris MadhilHs nogrft,
irene Stephens. Isabel Weir. ifma Pela.
Dorothy Little
IuNIoU BOYS SINGLES
AtsI winston. ponaid Howard. John
Thotnss Gordon wayne. Russell Hgf.
dnttr. Tom Glenn. James Heuiiy. wilhur
! gaEs}s. Charles nsan. Leslie King, ksna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

MEMS SINGLES
HFucs fleskrth. tTaak knHie-ssi.
Hsfry LIKhtfeot John Henry. Perss Dis.
HsHry~ Noilsn. Herman Meyer, Kenneth
waltars. Nelson HShinsnu. Alex fIhe.
inEvold Hoasi Waiter swanson. Andfsu
Henderson. James nruton.
Roy Sampson. Forrest nro~n. Edward
Hickman. l. A. Watson, g. o uAHtrr '.
AyFss. Morton Robinson. Harry Palm
quist Arnold Johnson. edward Bradley
Lake JhslbsrE George Clarke. Jehu
cartsna. Kenneth ossinEsr. Harry God
frey Msi DFsuza. Jses ClaEns. =. An
drrson Chst pustt. T. " Hart
Ralph tas. gsns Oldham George
prury. Cecil Pst,itohn. ), Mas. KsnsstH
Myers Clarence Iehnson. Jesse Fsldtnan.
Joe SWafss
lee Davis. Norman whittsd. Hiil
Charleston. Arnold FriberE. PRED Gira.
son. @. W Rider. Arnold Anderson. G
C. Williams. Phillip Nyrvn leo Lager.
sfrntn. I. " Fsys. X II Sheffield.
Dick Burr, ;. y Mcdonald. y. Pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Compton Is Hanging On

r Asst fau the san FmneiSso
II scribes had Pete Compton tagsed
for the baseball ash can But the
hard.hitting outdeider Is still playing
regularly and the way he Is collecting
base biugies f. caution.
when tho season started tho Seals
had Joe Kelly. Gene valIa and Tim
HendryI ticketed for regular duty.
and Compton was picked for the ny.
chaser 10 get the gate.
But then Kelly was hurt AZ the
start Of the season and Compton
played regularly. lie has been hit.
ting the hail around $50 ever since
the season started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

meth Macarthur Don Frifr,It Don Ham
Iitun
Ted CLARKE. Frank Hhsu, Dick lack
son. Hiii Davidson, John Rolsud SuEisrs
niiIY Ssukifk. N-ruuu Sawyer. Alden
B5srs hob Elmslls, Robert ntiEKs, A
FpmsreY. Hiu Howard. Ksupsth wallace.
Aiss ZINE. tnwaia Hodai
waiter Swanson. Andrew Henderson.
Ismrs nsutcu. Eawsrd Bradley. Luxe
rhslssfK. Gvarns Clarke. Iohn Caftzna.
Ksansih pstinEsf. Harry Godfrey. Mel
ufauEs. Jack CiaEns. y Andersen. Chef
puegt ! Ssu. ksnnsth Myers Clarence
Johnson Norman Whiftst. David Cruik-
shauk John CvrfaH. Don OtsiuEsr JAMES
Anderson.
Donald Lnir Bnrfon w.yrs. ChsFt.s
GteshHtans Estpn Thompson. Tom Hogan.
Theodore HALFWAY. Dick Jackson.
JUNIOR GIRLS SINGLES
Margaret HsnniF. ThHifnA Weir. Flea
nor stephens. Madeline HeEsrl Mildred
Ann Dunn, NnEinla Lss. Florence
FAhsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BEN LEONARD
Is BASHFUL
WITH LADIES

DENNY .LEoNARD'S ..mother
- wants him TO marry and quit
tho ring Benny says that in two
or three years he'll consider tbs
idea seriously.
Benny Is still young mani.
Three years ago Billy Gibson. his
manager. was kidding Benny about
girls.
Benny became all fiustered. II
never saw anything like it" re-
marked Gibson when Benny had
gotten out of hearing: hes the
most bashful fellow ever saw
about women. He shutters when
one Of them talks to him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
MCGUIRE MAY
MEET HOOVER

Rowing men are now discussing
fiercely whether or not the new
luminary in the sculling world. Ed
Mcclure, the Buffalo policeman, has
chance TO beat Walter Hoover.
The strnpping oarsman defeated
both Belyea and Paul Costello so
easily in the Baltimore regatta that
many believe he has il in him 70
take the measure OF the one-ttms
winner OF the Diamond SOULS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
STAR WINNER
BACK HOME
FROM SOUTH

DOB MCDONNELL winner OF The
Il Star heayywetgh belt this
spring. returned to Seattle this week
from Los Angeles, where he had a
very successful campaign in the
professional ring. His most recent
feat was the near knocking out OF
the veteran Battling ortega al
Huntington Beach. Mcdonnell had
Ortega out. bat the bell saved the
veteran. The Seattle boy vas given
the decision.
He is carrying his hand around In
a cast. II was hurt in a recent
fight, and he will rest until It is
thoroly mended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
DODE BERCOT
BOXES CARMEN

Dode Bercot, the popular light.
weight, leaves Sunday morning for
Portland with his manager. Lonnie
Austin. Bercot is TO meet Young
Carmen over the 10.round route in
the Rose City Wednesday night.
II will be Dode's first fight for
over six rounds. and Austin Is pre-
pairing the Monroe boy for the
longer distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Oak Gardeners
Can Hit Pill

nAKLAND may not have tho
" easiest fielding outfield In
the league right now, but they
have a powerful hitting trio In
Arlett, Cooper and Lafayette.
Arlett is an eSpitcher. and la
fayctte played first base until
Guisto reported. Cooper OF
course. is one OF the classiest
performers in the circuit, but
tho others are no Iris Speakers
In tho garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

sells q player once IN n While
and is content to live off of
the earnings of his team on
the road.
For years during the Mccredie
regime In Portland. tho Beavers
were hopelessly hast IN tho Coast
races. and until this year the ore
gon team was a consistent loser.
Oakland Is fast becoming the Phil.
adelphia. or Boston. II you ike. Of
the +. c. loop.
The league should use some dras'
tiee measures In forcing Ewing TO
put ball club in the race once In
while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Beavers Getting Pitching

TUE Portland Beavers are winning
l. because they are getting good
pitching along with their hitting
these days
Harrison. Sutherland. Eckert. Mid
dleton. Schroeder. Lcvcrcnz and
Crumpler make up good staff
The former pair in particular have
been pitching fine baseball II takes
pitching to put team In the race as
hitting slumpS every once In while
and your hitting club has 20 have
something in reserve for when the
stlckers slump in order 10 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
TUNNEY WILL
BOX McTIGUE

NEW YORK, Aug, l6.-Mike Me.
T!guc, worlds light heavyweight
champion, viii defend his title
against Gene TunncN Americas
champion, ut tho Polo Grounds on
September 20, II was announced
hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
ELMO FLORES
LOSES SCRAP

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Elino
Flores, Filipino lightweight was
knocked out in the third round hers
last night by Joe Tiplitz OF Phila-
delphia. Flores claimed foul but
the referee did not sustain the
claim,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BUD RIDLEY KNOCKS OUT SAILOR WALTERS IN FOURTH ROUND
Cal EWing Is Making No
Effort to Bolster Club
Acorns Replace Portland Beavers as Habitual Sec
ond-Dvison Team in Coast League; Shakeup Is
Needed
BY LEO II. LASSEN

rF Cal Ewing spent as much time trying to build up his
Oakland Coast league club he does in playing politics
the Acos wouldn't be the eyeSore outfit Of the Far West
ern diamonds.
Back in 1912 Oakland the Coast league flag and
ever since that time the Oakland team has been chrome
second division aggregation.
Ewing never makes much of effort to build up rea
winner The club is drawback to the whole league IN
that the team doesn't draw enough at home to make II
worth the while of the Other clubs TO play there Ewing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
LAFRAY TWIRLS
NO-HIT GAME

Louie LaFray. former Broadway
high school athlete. twirled a no-hit.
no.run game for the VIM. l.. Hugh.
son nine against the Canal Motors
tossers in the Ford league at Wood.
land park yesterday. Hughson won
the game. 2 to o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

soldier" Day, n boxer. was dis.
charged from the Modesto. Cal, hos.
pltal for insane by order OF SUI.
pcrior court Judge. Doctors tes,i.
fled that Day was only excited and
worried BY his troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
KEARNS SIGNS
WITH DENVER

DENVER. Aug. is.- Barney
Kearns, infielder. recently released
by the Salt Lake club has been
signed by the Denver Western
league club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
TWO ARE TIED

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Emerson
Cary Jr, Hutchinson. Kan. and
Ira L., Couch, Chicago, tied for low
in the medal round OF the Western
junior golf championship at West.
moreland. Each shot 7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
HUGH JENNINGS
HOLDS RECORD

Hugh Jennings. assistant manager
OF the Giants, is SO years old. He
first broke into the majors at q. Ha
holds the record for getting hit in
one season. being beaned 40 times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Charleston, s, c.. is credited with
having been the first place where
golf was played on the American
continent. The game was regularly
organized In 1894. Officers, club.
house aud green's were then cstab.
llshod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
ACORNS AGAIN
TAKE BEATING

SACRAMENTO, Aug. l6.--sacra.
mento took the second straight game
from the tail.end Oakland club yes.
terday, to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Diamond Dust

Charley Deals failure to report 10
the yeruoa Tigers has been kees
blow 20 BIN ksslck, ~ he was hs-
uring on Deal a. a big asset N
baildlng over his tnficld-
Vernon r. using the veteran Ham Hyatt
n the ou,fisid. ssnehinE Hushis High
snd Pins B0d!e.
Young Fredorteks continue. 20 play
good ball for the salt Lake Bees.
lie. siang with welsh Of Seattle and
Naner Of san Francisco. are about
the eniy ones among the young out
fieiders 90 stick this season. lie
halls from Portland.
Bui Pinmmer has been pitching pretty
good ball for Tulsa. IN the WestsrH
league. but Jack Tssar has been q
bioomer. They were Eith Seattle sos
quite a spell this year.
Vic Pig. l. doing some coed hit
ting for Dcuyer. in the same league.
and has served some oatfieid duty
along with his pitching chores.
HeminEwAy. the veteran saeramcntc
lnfleidsr. has proved big help 20 III,
Soions. as he has allied IN nearly ever
place on the inner defense this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGIE
VUstITg

Brooklyn 7. ST. Louis l.
pittsburz =, Philadelphia !.
Boston ,, Chicago :.
Cincinnati 6. New York ! ffirst rAms)
Cincinnati 10. New York tsseond Eamel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Complete Star Net Singles List

nnOe untnwo ofutw aur b In
parmt then rarcsw hom for the hndp park
o > n
~ II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Records Are
to
Be Smashed
Eight Lengths
Make One Mile

Here's the dope on the Canal
course. The Canal will be Etaked
with the turns al go yards. and
Il VIII be necessary 10 swim the
length eight times 10 make the
mile.
Tho races win be in full view at
all times 10 the spectators on the
canal banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Runs responsible for--Grogg 2. Struck
out-Courtncy 6. Gregg 4. Bases on balls
COURTNEY 8. Gregg 2. Stolen bases--
Mulligan, Gregg. Ellison. Sacrifice hits -
Wancr 2, Tlmc-i:16. umplrea-Fln.
noy and Roardou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
MONAHAN TO
MEET ROACH

"Chick" Roach and Joe Monahan
will handle the boxing show at san
Francisco next Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BEAVERS LOSE
LONG CONTEST

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s.-Los An.
geIes defeated Portland after 10 in.
nings Of torrid baseball here yester.
day, 2 to 1. Smiths single, scoring
Carol, won the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
McGRAW EARNS
LARGE SALARY

John j, McGraw's salary as man
ager OF the New York Giants Is es-
timnted at 5000 n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
PAUL STRAND
GETS NO. 80

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. l5.-Paui
Strand knocked his 30th home run OF
tine season here yesterday and Salt
Lake evened up the series with Yer.
non by winning. IL to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
AMERIcAN LEAarE


ST. Louis s, New York !.
Boston s. Cleveland &,
Detroit Z. Philadelphia 5.
Washington 6. Chicago / Cfir.t game.
IL inninEsl; Chicago I. Washington .
(soeond camel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

Vernon Is using the veteran Ham Hyatt
N the ou,teid. ssnchinE hushis High
and Pins BOdle-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-22
Better TO BE foREAAnDED
Few Advance Who Allow Themselves
to Become Addicted to the
Habit Of pilatoriness.

We probably all know people who
seem to be, as they express 1t, "al-
ways In a rush." yet who are always
just little late. They find apparently
almost pleasurable excitement In
putting OF till the last moment the per-
formance of necessary tasks and then
executing them under high pressure.
No doubt there is something stimulat-
ing In having to accomplish certain re-
suits within q given time, but q good
many persons in allotting their time
seem to mistake the harassing for the
stimulating.
Every teacher knows that, II on q
Tuesday he assigns a certain task to
be completed by the following Tues
day, considerable percentage Of the
class will begin work upon 1t on Mon
day evening. He knows too that there
Is a very small fraction Of the class
who will set to work upon II immedi-
ately. He can soon tell which Of his
pupils are the forehanded and which
the dilatory workers. 1t may be that
the forehanded workers win not al
ways do the best work. Some Of the
dull pupils are sure to be among the
forehanded ones; they have found that
they have to he, In order to keep up
at all; and often among the dilatory
pupils there are the brightest minds
But II not overcome, the habit Of dila-
toriness will eventually slow up nat
urally bright and active mind. and the
habit Of forehandedness, II maintained,
will often uuick on n duIl One-YOuth'S
Companion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-22

By NelPS laugh. She was serious ~A.4.
kind of amused contempt.
'Mr. Radford Chase y
'Now Nell, what the" r0ared Beld-
ing.
Hush, Dad! Don't swear" inter-
rupted Nell. II only meant to tease
you"
Nell. you may as well tell him and
have 1t over" said Mrs. Belding
quietly.
well. II you weren't such good
old blind dad you'd have seen long
ago the way Mr.. Radford Chase ran
round after me. At first 1t was only
annoying, and did not want to add
to your worries. But these two weeks
you've been gone I've been more than
annoyed. After that time / struck Mr..
Chase with my quirt he made all pos
sible efforts to meet me. He did meet
me wherever I went. He sent me let
ters till l got tired Of sending them
back. He followed me until 1t was
less embarrassing for me to let him
walk with me and talk his head off.
He made love to me. He begged me
to marry him. 1 told him was al
ready in love and engaged to be mar
ried. He said that didn't make any
difference. Then called him fool.
Next time he saw me he said he
must explain. He meant / was being
true to man who. everybody on the
border knew. had been lost in the
desert. That-that hurt. Maybe
maybe it's true. Sometimes 1t seems
terribly true. Since then. Of course,
have stayed in the house to avoid
being hurt again. feel like poor
little rabbit holed by hound. And
daren't peep out"
Somehow the thing struck Belding
ss funny, and he laughed. He had
not had a laugh for SO long that II
made him feel good. He stopped only
at sight Of Nell's surprise and pain.
Then he put his arms around her.
Never mind, dear. I'm an old bear
Nell, it's only the old story. The fel-
lows fall In love with you. It's your
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-22

good looks, Nell. What a price wom-
en- like you and Mercedes have to pay
for beauty; I'd a d. good deal
rather be ugly as a mud fence. /. :.
Well. the FIRST time catch this locoed
Romeo sneaking round here III
nj"
dad, you promised"
'Confound it, Nell. promised not
to pack gun. That's all. I'll only
shoe this fellow Off the place. gently.
mind you, gently. I'll leave the rest
for Dick Galei"
April grew apace. and soon gave
way to May. One morning Bedding
was called from some garden work by
the whirring of an automobile and a
"Holloa !" He saw an elderly, sallow
faced, rather frail-appearing man who
was an entire stranger to him; a hand.
some dark-eyed woman whose hair
showed white through her veil and a
snperbly built girl. whose face made
Bedding at once think of Dick Gale
"Is this Mr.. Tom Belding inspector
of immigration?" inquired the gentle
man. courteously.
I'm Bedding. and I know who you
are" replied Belding in hearty amaze.
as he stretched for his big hand
You're Dick Gales dad-the COVER
nor. Dick used to say. I'm sure glad
to meet you"
THANK you. Yes. I'm Dicks gov
prnor. and here Mr.. Belding-Dick's
mother and his sister Elsie"
Beamlng his pleasure. BeIding shook
hands with the ladies, who showed
their agitation clearly.
"Mr. Bedding. I've come west to
look up my lost son." said Mr.. Gale
"His sisters letters were unanswered
We haven't heard from him In months.
is he still here with your"
well. now. surs I'm awful sorry"
began Bedding, his slow mind at work.
"Dick's away just now--been away for
considerable spell. I'm expecting
him back any day. . Won't you
come in7 You're all dusty and hot and
tiren. Come in. and let mother and
Nell make you comfortable. OF course
you'll stay. We've a big house. You
must stay till Dick comes back. Maybe
that1l be- Aw, guess it won't be
long. Let me handle the. bag
gage, Mr.. Gale. Come In. I sure
am glad to meet you ALL"
Eager. excited, delighted, Bedding
went on talking as he ushered the
Gales into the sitting-room. presenting
them In his hearty way to the as
founded Mrs. Belding and Nell. For
and daughter were bewildered. When
the Gales had been shown to rooms,
Mrs. Belding gained the poise momen-
tarily lost; but Nell came rushing
back. wilder than deer, in a state Of
excitement strange even for her.
"Ohl Dicks mother, his sisterl"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-22
1T IS A NEW SERIAL STARTING IN

ment Dicks sister clappel her hands
like little child.
Belding saw that the moment war
propitious.
"Sure he saves 1t. Dicks engaged
to marry Nell here. My stepdaughter
Nell Burton"
"Oh-h. Dadrr fnltered Nell; and she
rose. white as her dress
How strange it was to see Dicks
to Nell with dark. proud. searching
eyes. Belding vaguely realized some
blunder he had made. Nell's white
appealing face gave him a pang
What had he done? Surely this fam
lily of Dicks ought to know his rela-
tion to Nell There was silence that
positively made Bedding nervous.
Then Elsie Gale stepped close to
Nell.
Miss Burton. are you really Rich
ards betrothed?'
Nell's tremulous lips framed an af-
firmative. but never uttered It, She
held out her hand. showing the ring
Dick had given her. Miss Gales
recognition was instant, and her re-
sponse was warm. sweet, gracious.
II think l am going to he very. very
glad" she said. and kissed Nell.
Miss Burton. we are learning won-
derful things about Richard" added
Mr.. Gale In an earnest though
shaken voice TT you have had to do
with making a man of him-and now
begin to see. to believe so-may God
bless youl My dear girl, have
not really looked at you. Richards
fianceel Mother. we have not
found him yet. but think we've found
his secret. We believed him a lost
son. But here Is his sweetheartw
1t was only then that the pride and
hauteur Of Mrs. Gales face broke into
an expression Of mingled pain and
Joy. She opened her arms. Nell, ut
tering a strange little stifled cry. few
into them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-22
CHAPTER XIV
A Lo.t Son.


Time passed. The population Of
Forlorn River grew apace. Belding.
who had once been the head Of the
community. found himself q person Of
little consequence. Even had he de-
sired 1t he would not have had any
voice In the selection Of postmaster,
sheriff. and a few other officials. The
Chases divided their labors between
Forlorn River and their Mexican gold
mine. which had been restored to
them. The desert trips between these
two places were taken In automobiles.
A months time made the motor cars
almost as familiar a sight in Forlorn
River as they had been in Casita be-
fore the revolution.
Belongs wrath at the usurping
Chases increased as he slowly realized
his powerlessness to cope with such
men. They were promoters, men of
big interests and wide influence in
the Southwest. The more they did for
Forlorn River the less reason there
seemed TO be for his own grievance.
He had to admit that 1t was personal
that he and Gale and the rangers
would never have been able to develop
the resources Of the valley as these
men were doing It.
April arrived with no news Of the
rangers. From Casita came vague re-
ports Of raiders in the Sonoyfa coun-
try-reports impossible to verify until
his Mexican rangers returned. When
these men rode in, one Of them. Con-
Zales nm lntallipent and ralfahIp half
breed. saId he had met prospectors at
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-22
GIFT Of a rishtwad.

Jeff Doakes was known far and
wide for his economical habits. and
gloried In them.
It'll bet, Jent" remarked an ac-
quaintance. "that you DIDN'T even
spend money to buy your wife birth.
day present this year."
"Well, yes," admitted Doakes re-
gretfully. II weakened little when
her birthday come Ground. went
and spent 81 putin an ad in the pa
per that she takes in sewin.' Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-22
(To be Continued

Ranchmen-You need one Of our
books Of blank bills Of sale. Very
handy. Just like . check book. En-
ables you to take bill Of sale Of any
animal right where you buy It. For
sale at either of our Offices or any
bank in the county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-22

Old P.ps-s-For Sale at this Office.