davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
VIRGINIA NEEDS
 MORE MATERIAL

UNIVERSITY, Va, Sept. 19.-Lack of veteran material for the line may stand in the way of success for the University of Virginia eleven and may prevent Earle Neale, head coach of the varsity, from realizing Shis ambitions for the season of 1923,
 Of the 20 men who received letters last November only nine reported for practice this season. Of these Thes- mar, center, and Holland, tackle, were the only men who had experience in the center of the line.
 Now Thesmar is out with a serious dislocation that may prevent him from playing any more this season, and a bad strain has kept Holland out of most of the rough scrimmage so far.
 Here's a puzzle for Greasy" Neale to solve. And in spite of the none too good showing of the Virginians last sea- son the men out on Lambeth field have confidence in Neale's ability turn out a winning team this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS;
 BUGS DOWN DODGERS
Hde Pitches Pirates T o4 To 2 Victory, While
 New York Slausbters Chicago

BROOKLYN, ssrt. 19.-Pifsburg Fonquered BrookisT today in the first Eame of the duel between these pennant Fivals and advanced to within a game Pf the second-place Robins. A crowd bf 15,000 persons saw the Pirates win,
 to ?, in loosely played game. Emil Yde was hit hard at times, but Fwirled effectively in the pinch aided by fine support and registered his fourth victory out of five starts against the Robins.
 Rubes Ehrhardt retired after being khelled for six hits and three runs in four innings, sand Ernie Osborne held the Pirates in check for the rest of the kame.
 The Robins, besides contributing to kheir own downfall by loose playing in the second inning, missed several good opportunities to score. They bom- barded Yde for four hits in the fifth, Filling the bases with only one out, but bcored only once. A fine stop by Wright on Browns smash over second base and Cuyler's running catch of Eriffith's fly, were defensive factors Ehat checked the Robins, rally. MaranviIle ErTs One of Maranville's three errors helped Brooklyn score in the first, but Wright squared the count with home run in the second and the Pirates rolled up two runs, their deciding mar Ein, in. the third.
 In this frame, Smith got three bases |when his single went through Wheat's legs, while scratch hitsSby Yde and a double steal by Moore, who had forced |Yde and Cuyler, also figured in the ecoring. Cuyler was the individual star bf the game. bagging three hits and as many stole bases in addition to sterling play in the field. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The New York Nationals again increased their lead to one and half games here today defeating Chicago, 10 to 4, while Pitts burg was defeating Brooklyn. The Giants got off an early five run lead in the second inning when they knocked Blake out of the box.
 After Blake retired Gowdy and Nehf with the bases full, hits by Groh and Frisch, a pass to Young and another hit by Kelly, New York continued to hit hard and knock out five more runs at the expense of Wheeler, Blake's sue cessor.
 Groh injured his right knee in the eighth inning. when he slid into second base. Though he was carried off the field; it is not believed the injury is serious The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
TRIPLE HEADER OFF

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 19.-Check- mated by rain in his effort to have his team play a triple header Wednesday with the Richmond club in order to catch up on postponed games, Owner Frank Lawrence, of the Portsmouth Virginia league baseball club, arranged folk here Saturday morning. With Portsmoutehs victory over Rocky Mount today and Richmond's loss to Wilson, the two teams are but half a game apart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
WALKER WINS IN ATTALLA SHOOT

ATTALLA, Ala, Sept. 19.-(Spe- cial. regular weekly shoot of the Attplla Gun club was we'll attended last Wednesday afternoon and both wis., 25 single targets and 12 pairs of doI- bles was shot.
 George P. Walker, Sr., the clubs popular president, lead the way in the singles with a perfect score, but was pushed all the way by Joe Aderhold, who smashed 24 out of 25 for runner up position.
 R. E. Wilkinson brought down 19 of his 24 doubles for a win in the doubles match, being followed by Alder hold with 17 breaks.
 Scores follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
.ANDAkUSTA TEAM
 TO GET BACKING

ANDALUsIA, Ala, Sept. 19.-Coach M. NJ. Green of the local football team discussed the prospects of the Bulldog team and the problems that confront them this season before the Kiwanis club in a very interesting manner. The club unanimously voted to cooperate actively with him iIi giving Andalusia her usual winning team, and the ath- letic committee of which Dr. H. b
 Smith is chairman was instructed to york dsOperation with Mir. Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
IN MEMORIAL TO
 BE OUT OF RACE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 19.-In Memoriam, ,conquerer of Zev and My Own at Latonia last year, will not go east to engage in the second interna- tional at Aqueduct. The rangy son of McGee came out of his race last week slightly lame, Trainer Bob Gilmore an- nounced today. It was not likely In Memoriam, conqueror of Zev and My international at Laton.a october II, when Epinard comes west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
RULES COMMITTEE MEETS

CHICAGO, Sept. Additionally in the interpretation of rules and more cooperation will be considered at a meeting of officials who will handle western conference football games this fall, called by the conference arbiter committee for Oct. 8. Officials have all been assigned and the session will be held before any important games are played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
SERIES PLANNED
 IF LEADERS TIE

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-President Ban Johnson of the American league today said that in the event of a tie between Washington and New York at the fin ish of the season, Sept. 30, a three game series would be played to decide the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
Score by innings:

Summary: Two base hits, Moore, Reiger. Smith. Lory Niehaus. Akers. Three base hits. Smith. Williams 2; Phil bin. Cunningham. Home run, Williams. Sacrifice hits. Mccall, Bates, Carroll. Stolen bases. Hamilton 2; Lory. Left on bases. Little Rock 2: Chattanooga 8. Double plays, Moore to Williams; Bates to Manning 1. Bases on balls off Mccall 8; Manning 4. Time 1885. Umpires Doolan and Williams,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
REDS IN FOURTH
 PLACE AFTER WIN

PHILADEDPHIA. Sept. 1s.-cincinnati |again went into fourth place today by beating Philadelphia to, while the Benton started the game for the Reds but was relieved after the third inning when the Phillies scored three runs and .took the lead. Dibut pitched the re-
 mainder of the game allowing only three Ihffa The arore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

lCaIIed on account or darkness.0
 Summary. Two-base hits, Marriott, Har- grave. Kuhn. Stolen bases. Gilbert 2. Sacrifices, Henry, Gilbert. Double plays, Bogart to Dowie to Henry; Hargrave to Kelly to Huhn. Left on bases, Mobile 4 New Orleans 8. Bases on balls. off whita- ker 1. steed 5: Struck out, by Whitaker 1, Steed 2. Hit by pitcher, by Whitaker (Mulvey); by Steed (Dowie). Umpires Johnson and Jorda. Time, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
TRAVELLERS WIN SEVEN STRAIGHT Little Rock Sluggers Hit Hard In Downing
 LOOkouts, 13-5

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 19.-Little Rock ran It's string of straight victories to seven here today defeating Chattanooga 13 to 5. The Travellers got IS hits. many of them for extra bases. The second game of a scheduled double header was rained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
RECORD BROKEN
 BY GEAR WORTHY

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 19.-When Tony Murphy drove Czar Worthy around Fort Miami track in 2:01N nere today, another worlds record was smashed, for this was the fastest mile ever travelled by a gelding in a race. This record mile was trotted in the second heat os the Stedman trot, purse $5,000, feature event of the closing Grand Circuit card.
 Murphy won the event easily with Czar Worthy winning the first heat in 2:O35A and the third in 2 :03. These three heats were the fastest three heats ever travelled by a gelding in race. Lapaloma, with Wolverton driving, won the 2:04 pace. taking the final two heats after Richard Hal, with Nal low up, had won the mile.
 The 2 2:1S trot went to Jeritza, Acker- man up, and the 2:10 pace was taken by Dickerman, Erskine in sulky in straight heats.
 Summaries.
 2:Ot pace. two in three; purse. $1,ooo. Lapaloma. b. m.. by Walter Direct. Richard Hal blk E. tMaiiiiowj =: 5 3 War Bride. b. m,. (Stokes) ....6 2 2 stsS.S Irsns SeStti S irSr, sr g. 6r tv FIsmns. AoEauSi h' HSCtI Dr. E., NRayJ $ Q Valley Day. gr g.. (Short) .,.....6 6
 Time: 2:o3A; 2:OsA; 2;OSh.
 The steadman trOt. three heats, purse $5.000.
 czar Worthy. b. g.. by czar Peter. Cupid's Aibingen. br. g., (childsj.. 6 2 The Great Volo. b. h., (Brusie) .. 2 Alisal. br. m., (Rutherford) ...... 3 Ethelinda: b: m. (Cox) .........5 Rochelle Maid. b m. (Hyde) .... 6
 Time 2:0s 1-3; 2:o1h; 2:o3.
 21s trot. two in three; purse. $1,ooo. Jeritza, b. f., by Atlantic Express
 (Akerman) ..................... MT. Harvester, b. h.. (H Fleming). sarah Thomas b. m.. (Stokes) ..... 5 sseeswing. D f. (Cleveland) ........ 5 Aliworthy, b. h.. (Crozier) .........4 John Foote, b. h.. (Erskine) ......6
 Time: 2:07h; 2;O7A.
 2:1o pace. two in three. purse. $1.ooo. Dickerman. br. h.. by Bennington, Henry Ford. oh. g.. (Palinj ......... Northern Direct. D: h., (Cox) ......2 Liberty. oh. g.. (Willis) ............4 Ben. J.. b. g.. (Morrison) ..........5 Knapp Frisco. oh. g.. .(StokesJ ...6 6 LaZanda. b. m,. (Jump) ..........
 Time: 2:04h; 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
RED SOX DOWN
 INDIANS, 9 TO ]

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s.-Boston de- feated Cleveland today, 5 to 8, in 12 in- nings. The Indians used recruits in all but four positions. Regulars were pressed into service in the ninth when the Tribe tied the score
 Yowell and wingfield. the opposing pitchers, both were with Chattanooga in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

zBatted for Walters in sth.
 zzBatted for Rhode in 9th.
 zzzBatted for Sturgeon in 9th.
 zzzzBatted for Yowell in 18th.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ....,.......... 900 012 900 002-5 Cleveland ......,. 900 900 003 000-2
 summary: Two-base hits, Flagstead, J. Sewell Sacrifices. Ezzell 2. Double plays J. SeweI, Fewster to Burns; Lee, Wamby to Harris 2; Harris, Lee to Harris; Egg zell, Wamby to Harris. Left on bases Boston II. Cleveland 6. Bases on balls orr fowell; Wingfield 2: Ross 1. Struck out. by YowelL42, Wingfield 1. Hits. off Wingfield in 8 1-3: off Ross 2 in 8 2-3. Wild pitch, YoweH Winning pitcher, Ross Empires, Holmes and Dinneen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
HERB SPEED IS BEATEN BY PELS Whitaker Holds Bears To : Five Hits As His
 Team Wins

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 1s.--whitaker held Mobile to five hits while New Or leans batted Steed hard and won the sec ond game of the series today. to 2. The game, delayed by threatening weather, was called at the end of the seventh in- ming on account of darkness. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
xRattsd for Griffith In ath.

xxBatted for Ehrhardt inS4th. xxxBatted for Osborne in ssth Score by innings:
 pittsburs ............. 012 010 O00-4 Brooklyn ................ 100 O10 000-2 Summary: Two-base hits. Grimm, High 7Deberry. Home run, Wright. Stolen bases sdoreo 1: Cuyler 3. Double plays. Traynor zto Maranville to Grimm. Left on base
 Pittsburg 6; Brooklyn II. Bases on balls Soff Ehrhardt 1: Osborne L Struck out, sby Osborne 5: Yde 2. Hits-off Ehrhardt.
 6 In { innigs; off Osborne. 5 in innings &ng pitcher, Ehrhardt. Umpires. Pfirman,
 and Rigler. Time, 1:b7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

Score by innings: .. o Cincinnat! .......',:.+.aa99SS SSS SSS SSY-s SSgs
 Summary-Two-base hits, Ford 2. Fow- Ter, Mokan. Three-base hits. Bohne. grave Stolen bases, Critz. 2; Fowler, Mokan. Sacrifices. Hargraye; Metz. Double plays. Ford Sand to Holke Left II on bases, Cincinnati Il, Philadelphia 6. Base on balls off Benton 1; Dibut l; Giazner. 3; Betts, 8; Bishop; | struck H1S out by Dibut. 2, by Betts g.. Hts. ofr in s-s; Betts 6 in 4 2-a; oeschger one in none (pitched to one batterl' off batter): off weinert in 2-3. Hit by pitcher by Giazner (Hargrave). Winning pitcher, Dibut. Losing pitcher, Betts. fJmpires O'Day, Quigley and Sweeney. Time 1854
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
Dourles l1a Palrsl .

R. K. Wilkinson .................... 19 J. E. Aderhold, Jr. .............. IT Geo. P. Walker, ST. ............ IS Geo. P. Walker, Jr. .............. IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

st. go.1on Louis SSS SSS 2SS sSS S5S; S1S-t stosn basss n1ss James Hetsy coSn.y
 Smith. Sacrifices Douthit. Bottomiey, Graham. Double plays Smith to Tierney to McInnis. Left on bases. St. Louis s; Boston 9. Bases on balls. off Day s; Graham 8; Mulch 8. Struck out by Day 3; Graham g.; Benton 1. Hits, off Ora one in 1 2-3. Losing pitcher. Graham
 Umpires, Pfirman and Hart. Time 1:47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

Three base hits, Adams Home runs, vii son, Miller. Stolen base. Frisch. Double Frisch to Terry; Barrett Adams '0n to kearps; Adams. Barrett to Kearns. Left on bases. Chicago !: New York 5. Base on balls, Nehf 8: Blake 2; Wheeler g. Struck out. by Nehf 2: Wheeler 1. Hits, off Blake in 2-3; Wheeler 6 in 6 1-3 Losing pitcher. Blake. Umpires Klem and Wilson. Time of game 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
DAY WINS FIRST
 BIG GAME, 4TO1 l

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.-Clyde Day pitched his first game for St. Louis today, held Boston to six hits and won to 1. Hafey's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
Score by innings:

IOIaiS ..........3 3l zBatted for Graham in 7th. zzRan for Bancroft in Sth. zzzBatted for Benton in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

ISattsd ss for r Benton its 9th. zBatted for Sand in 9th.
 zzRatted for Weinert in 9 tn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
CITY TO COMMENCE
ROCK CRUSHING FRIDAY

Crushing of rock to be applied to
GrangevilIe streets is expected to
start Friday at the crusher Just north
of town. and by Monday a crew VIII
probably commence placing the rock
on State street, which has been en-
tirely graded and prepared for sur
facing.
A crew under Supt. o. 7. Lingo
this week finished excavation and
rolling on a block of Main street op-
posite the courthouse. The hill at
this location was reduced two feet
and seven inches. Much of the dirt
removed from the hill was placed on
south street, in the block on which
is located the Turner blacksmith shop
A fill of eighteen inches was made on
this street North side of College
street. for a block from Main, has
been graded.
superintendent Lingo is pushing the
work rapidly. Men and teams are
hired by the day. DULY Grangeville
men are employed on the work, in
which $4,000 will be expended during
the spring and Summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
FAVORS BUDGET LAW

Resolutions recommending that the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce
recommend to the next Idaho leglsia-
ture enaction of uniform budget
law applying to all bodies having
power to levy taxes in Idaho re-
commencing a joint resolution pro
viding for vote in 1926 on consul
tutional amendment to eliminate the
state board of equalization and form
ing in it's place of a non-partlsan tax
and enactment OF a
statute providing that public improve
ment bonds shall be retired serlaiiv
were adopted by the Grangevile Com
mercial club. Wednesday.
A. F. Parker sought the CLUBS as
sistance in an effort to cause re-
survey of Grangeville to be made
with view to reduction of fire lnsur-
ance premiums.
Ralph c. Tilton. of the t1rst Ma,
tional bank, was elected member Oh
the club.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
MRS. LYDIA LAWRENCE
ANSWERS SUMMONS

Mrs Lydia Lawrence, 81 years Old
lied last Friday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ross,
southwest of Grangeville. Mrs. Lew
renee had been resident of Idaho
county since 1904.
Lydia Wiley was born on Feb. ~
1913. in Logan county, Ill. She was
married to Walter B. Lawrence, Dec
%. 1865. Mrs. Lawrence was mem
her of the Christian church, with
which she united when young.
Surviving her are four children,
Mrs. Gust Wickman, Chehalis, Wn.
Henry A. Lawrence, Summersv1lle'
Mo-: Mrs. Henry Ross, Grangeville'
and Mrs. ]. A. Whitcomb. Kenosha'
Wis. She leaves one brother, Will
lam Wiley, of Grants Pass, Ore.
Funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Hancock parlors. w.
n. Knox, minister, officiated. In
ternment was in Prairie View Gem
etery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR SHEEPMEN
Favorable Landing and Bet
ter Prices for Wool,
Mutton.

Exceptional lambing season has
been experienced by sheepmen through
out the Salmon river country, accord
ing to e. W. Rhett, well-known stock
man, of Lucille, who was in Grange
Vile the first of the week.
Mr.. Rhett's lambs ran about ITO
percent, and he has a lamb for every
eve, buck and yearling that he owns.
From 80 to 100 percent lambing is
considered good on the range, Mr..
Rhett declared.
Bright, warm weather throughout
the spring in the river country has
had much to do with making the
lambing successful, and the dark
clouds which lowered over the sheep
business in the past are beginning TO
break away.
with favorable Landing, and the
present prices of lambs and wool,
sheepmen look for prosperity this
year" Mr.. Rhett remarked.
strengthening will commence about
Nav 10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
NEW GRADE ON LOWER
END OF Sites HILL

A new 5 percent grade, on the low
er end of the Sites hill, is virtually
complete, as result of cooperative
effort by the people of sites and
Idaho county.
The new grade eliminates one OF
the most difficult main-traveled roads
in Idaho county. Many steep, rocky
pitches on the old road are avoided
The road from the top of the hill
to the owen Hazelbaker place is be-
ing graded, and put in condition Tor
travel. This road has been in poor
condition all spring, owing to slight
relocation. Fences on the roadsides
were not on the surveyed lines, and
were removed to the proper locations
thus throwing the new roadway INTO
fields.
Field notes on the Stites-Harpster
survey are complete, and it is ex,
pected call for bids on this project
of nine miles will be made withln
thirty days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
CHURCH TO RUN
FOR COUNTY
BOARD
Popular Camas Prairie Farm
er Is Candidate for
Commissioner

Floyd Church, of Grangeyille, one
of the old-time residents of Idaho
county, announces he is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
commissioner of idaho county, from
the Second district.
Mr.. Church, who has farmed on
Camas Prairie for forty years, re-
Gently retired from the farm and re-
moved to Grangeyille. If nominated
and elected to the important office of
county commissioner, Mr.. Church de-
clares he will be in a position to
devote virtually his entire time to the
duties of the office.
Mr.. Church very creditably repre-
sented Idaho county in the state legis-
lature in 1918. He is one of the best
known residents of the county. In
1922. he was "a candidate for county
commissioner, and was defeated by
August Schroeder, Democrat, of Cot
tonwood. by only "a votes
In his home precinct of Lake, at
the 1922 election, Mr.. Church received
SO votes to his opponents 3.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
LUKENS IN LINE FOR
3 SECRETARY OF STATE

Discussion centers upon the likely
choice of the Republican party for the
post of secretary of state, says the
Boise Statesman. Friends of II. A.
letter, incumbent, say he will be a
candidate to succeed himself, while
others insist that he is 'in bad in
many counties because of the enforce
ment of the auto registration law,
passed by the last session of the legis-
lature, and will have hard fight for
the nomination. At the same time,
there is much talk of f. II. Lukens,
letters chief-clerk, being the party's
nominee for the place. 1t is known
that Lukens had large following
two years ago at the Wallace conven-
ton and only withdrew on COM
promise plan. His friends claim that
should Jeter not make the race Lukens
will be the strongest candidate avail
able
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
BANKER ENTERS PEN
TO SERVE LONG TERM

With the possibility of never again
being outside prison walls free man,
H. J. Bother, former cashier of the
Potlatch State bank, has entered the
Idaho penitentiary at Boise. He is I'M
der sentence of from fifteen to TWEEN
ty years on each of three counts
charging him with embezzling more
than $135.000 from the institution of
which he was formerly an officer. This
means that his sentence is from fiji
teen to sixty years. He is "a years of
age now.
Bother, it is alleged, took the money
for Speculation in oil He confessed
TO the defalcation when state bank
examiners confronted him with the
shortages.
No loss was suffered by the banks
depositors as the directors immedi-
ately made up the stolen money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
Four to Finish
Whitebird High;
! LIST Graduation

First commencement exercises of
Whitebird high school will be held in
Cones hall the evening of May 20,
when three young women and one
young man will be graduated Grad
yates are:
G.. Edwin Bentz.
Kathryn Bentz.
J. Olive Delmage.
Lena Shatzer.
Commencement address will be de-
livered by President o. NJ. Elliot, of the
state normal school, at Lewiston.
Baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed in the Methodist church on Sun
day, May %, by the Rev. r. ID. Oster-
bout.
! Whitebird high school was insti-
tuted few years ago, but the present
class is the first to complete the
twelfth grade. Twenty-four students
are enrolled in the high school, which
is under the superintendency of Prof.
G. Hoff, with Mrs. Hoff assisting.
Senior play, ''In the Absence Of
Susan" will be presented Friday
night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
MRS. ARNOLD WILL
AGAIN BE CANDIDATE

Mrs. Eta Nj. Arnold. county super
intendent of pubic instruction, an
nounced Tuesday that she would again
be candidate for that office. Mrs.
Arnold took office in January, 1923.
Since last September, Mrs. Arnold
has visited all the schools in the
ounty except three. One of the
schools is at Warren. The other two,
she will visit within the next week.
In visiting schools, Mrs. Arnold rode
1900 miles on horseback. She spent
sixty days visiting schools, and aver
aged twenty miles daily. Since she
has been in office, her expense for
automobile hire has been less than $40.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
LIVESTOCK BRANDS
MUST BE RENEWED

All livestock brands recorded on
or before May Z. 1919 must be re-
newed with the state department of
agriculture within thirty days after
May Z, 1924, the department advises.
A fee of 50 cents is charged for re-
newal. Under the brand law, all
brands must be renewed five years
from date of previous renewal or
date Of original recording, If they
have never been renewed Purpose
of the law is to keep all obsolete or
dead brands off the record.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
BENNETT SELLS HALF
INTEREST IN MILLS

e. J. Bennett has sold half IN
terest in the Denver roller minis "
f. w. Schumacher, who arrived seV-
eral weeks ago from Portland gre
to become associated with MI Ben Ben,
nett as miller. Mr.. Schumacher WIZ
be in charge of the mill. Mr.. ben
nett expects to leave shortly Tor Sea-
tile. TO consult a specialist, regarding
serious ailment to his back when
has been giving him trouble for some
time.