davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11

vincent Richards of Yonkers. n. Y.
and Francis T. Hunter of Beckley.
W. Va, the two other members of
the United States Olympic team, also
displayed their wares on the Chevy
Chase courts yesterday, but their ef-
iorts came at a time when it was
almost impossible to play first class
tennis.
Two Exhibition Sets.
Richards and Hunter took on Will
mans and Washburn Immediately
after the latter pair had vanquished
the Nipponese duo and carried off d
set at ca. 1t merely was an exhibi-
tlon, as none of the players could
reach top form on account of rain
soaked rackets, soggy balls and a
heavy court.
Hunter and Richards faced the
same conditions in d set of singles
as they remained on the court for
their clash after completing the
doubles combat After running the
court to six x-games all, they decided
and ended hostilities by mutual con-
sent However. they showed a good
Jy number of fans who were content
TO brave the elements some scintila-
ting shots.
Matches Go Limit.
Although Washburn and Williams
were carried three sets by Fukuda
and Harada, the Yankee netmen
showed to be a much smoother and
more formidable combination. In
fact. the American pair did not ap-
pear to extend themselves in the sec
ond set and IL was mainly their
errors that allowed the Nipponese
to deadlock the issue. They took
command at the outset of the third
n of
ing the match.
''Shimmy'' and Hardy had to work
hard for every point that they got
in defeating Davis and HELEN, the
Chevy Chase Club team playing well
together and showing a dogged con-
sistency in court covering. ShimiZu
covered acres of ground during the
match and it was his ability to 'go
get EN-" that finally pulled him and
Hardy through the eye of the
NShimmy" Is Japan's Rest.
Harada. the most recent addition
racaueters in this country, displayed
a rather well roundabout game. He
appeared to good advantage yester-
day on either hand in driving and
volleying, but his service ranged
from brilliant to mediocre and his
handling of lobs was far from i'm
pressive. He probably is the next
best Nipponese player to Shlmizu,
but the smiling "Shimmy" still is
Japan's topliner by pretty fair mar
gin.
Williams and washburn doubtless
will retain the honors they won last
year, but Shimizu and Hardy should
make todays. match interesting.
"Shimmy' and Sam make up
great mental combination, and the
diminutive Nipponese is flash on
the court, but Hardy has reached
stage where he is eligible to sing
Darling, 1 Am Growing Older" AS
a player, although he still is good,
Hardy soon will be better known as
the leading authority on tennis in the
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Final Reached in Chevy Chase Tennis School Mines Crucial Ca
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At WfIiiamstown-Penn 81,
Williams, 2.
At West Point--New York Univer-
sity, o. Army, 1.
AZ PYfnceton--Prfnecto q; Am
herst. o.
At New Yerk-Columbia, Y; Wes-
leyan. o.
At Annapolis Navy, q, Pitts
burgh, i.
At New York Washington and
Lee, g.; Fordham, 3.
At Chapel Hill - North Carolina
State, 8; Nerth CaFolina, 2.
At Columbin - Clemson, 81 South
Carolina, q.
At Morgantown West virginia
Wesleyan, o, West Virginia, 4.
At Ithaca-CorneII. 4; Colgate, z.
At State Coilege-Buekneil, ~ Penn
At Carlisle Ursinus. =, Diekia-
son, 4.
At Lanenster-Frankli and Mar
shall, IL HaveFford, o I'll tnnings1.
At New Orieans-Tulane, - Louixi-
ana State, !.
At FayettesvflIe-Oklaho AEgies,
3; Arkansas University, 4.
At Manhattun--SebraAk o-6j hRn-
sas Aggies, 1-3.
At Auban-Auburn, ~ Georgia, L.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CH0ATS CREW is VICTOR
IN SCHOLASTIC REGATTA

DERBY, Cenn., May 10.-Rowing a
stroke which had unison and strength
Choate School of Wallingford, Conn.,,
won the Yale interscholastic regatta
of one mile on the Yale course of the
Heusatonic River here this after
noon. The time was minutes and
1 second, and it was Choate's fourth
victory.
Choate took the lead at the start
and held it throughout, finishing a
length and half ahead of Culver
Military Academy of Indiana, which
crew had had a stiff contest with
New Rochelle. N V, High and De-
Witt Clinton High of New York City.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Ty Cobb, the Tiger leader, who
gave Heflman such spirited competi-
ton week ago, fell into q slump
which carried him down in the list
of leaders, the runner-up position 60
ing to Ken Williams of the Browns,
with an average of .43S. Joe Harris
of the Red Sox is third, with APT.
George Sisler, manager of the st.
Louis Browns, is challenging the
leaders with an average of 1852, which
places him just outside the select
first ten. Babe Ruth is maintaining
his lead in betting out the homers
with a total of six.
Collins Still Is Fleet.
Bill Barrett, White Sex eutfleider,
and his captain Eddie Collins, are
fighting it out for the stolen base
honors, with Barrett leading Eddie.
to 6. Neither has any close COM
petition. Other leading batters are:
summa, Cleveland, .4D7; MeussI, New York,
.S95; Cobb, Detroit, 1885, Jameson. Cleveland,
.Ss2; Dusan, New York, 1858; yeach, Boston
;s5s; Simmons, PhiladelsAia, .a5si sisler. st.
Louis, .352; sheelg. Chicago, ,34s Judge,
Washington, .346; Jscobson, st. Louis, .346;
Hooper, Chicago, .S34.
Wheat Leaves Old League.
/. A damaged thumb, forcing him out
of the game, cost Rogers Hornsbys
Evening star., 1924-05-11
TILDEN SCORES EASILY
IN SUBSTITUTE MATCHES

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Manuel
Alfonso, Spanish tennis star and a
member of the Davis Cup team of
1922, had to cancel a match with VIII
liam T. Tilden. I'd, national cham
pion, at the Oak Tennis Club today
because of a hurried call TO Spain to
attend TO pressing family matters
Harold Throckmorton was substi-
tuted and lost at 6-1, 6-2. Tilden
then played single-handed against
Throckmorton and S. Howard Voshell
and beat them one set at 7-5. Later
Tilden and Fred Baggs lost a. match
to Throckmorten at "a, "a. Tilden
was in splendid form despite the
SlowneSS of the courts.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

the st. Louis star and 1898 batting
champion of the National League, the
leadership this week. Zack Wheat,
the Brooklyn veteran, moved into the
commanding position with an average
of .457, attained as result of con-
Meeting with sixteen hits in his last
seven games.
Hernsby was hitting .426 when he
was forced to retire.
jacques Feurnier of the Dodgers,
."Cy" williams of the Phillies. and
'"Gabby' Hartnett of the Cubs. are in
a triple tie for the heme-run honeFs,
each having made Ave. Max Carey of
the Pirates is pulling away from
George GFantham of the Cubs for the
base steal honers. leading the Chi
cagean by three. Carey has stolen
eight bases. Following are the other
leading batters:
Kelly, New Yerk. 400; Friseh, Hev York,
:s75; Granta.n; ohie.so, s; SSH FSurnisE adH;
Cincinnati, .33s; Harper, oinoinnaA, 1888;
Bohne, CinGnnat. .3sS; Jshnxtea, Brookizn
.se5; Heathoote, Chicago, .aisi Blades. s.
Louis, ,316.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
WILLIAMS AND WASHBURN
| PLAY SHIMIZIJ AND HARDY
Former Pair Favored to Retain Honors i'm Match
! Today-Al Members of U. S. Olympic Team
Display Their Wares in Tournament.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

y NORRIS WILLIAMS, I'd, of Philadelphia and Watson Wash
burn of New York who doubtless will America the
~ doubles Olympic
apans Davis and Hardy California originally
globe mostly will of the Chevy Chase Club
vitaon this afternoon Play slated o'clock
These semhnal matches yesterday that provided
Hams and Washburn scored the of members OF the
and Harada,
champion OF Japan the Americans winning 6- 20 6-5
Davis donor the famous International trophy and
Arthur HELEN
Tennis Association nip and tuck all the Shmizu
Hardy g. So IS after Davis HELEN held
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NET STARS WOULD LIFT
BAN ON PLAYER-WRITERS

NEW YORK, May 1e-The player
writer rule of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association was protested to-
day and it's reconsideration urged in
a. petition signed by eighteen of the
twenty-five ranking men players in
the metropolitan district.
The list of signers includes Francis
T Hunter, now of Beckley, w. Va,
member of the Olympic team, and
sam Hardy, former Davis Cup cap
faiD.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
C. u. FRESHMEN BOW
TO NAVY YEARLINGS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1o.-Catho-
lie University freshmen met good
pitching today from the Navy plebes
and lost, TO 2.
Tuggle began on the slab, but was
taken out when he added "A wild
throw to two passes and gave the
visitors two runs in the third.
Myers, who succeeded him, allow ed
but two hits in different innings dur
ing the remaining six periods
The yearling midshipmen hit the
ball hard. their eight safeties includ-
ing triple and three doubles
The throwing to second of Lafond,
the visitors catcher, was excellent.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
COLLEGE TRACK MEETS

At AnnapoIis-Penn State, 75 2-3;
Navy. SO 1-3.
At Ithaca-CornelI, 20 :-3; PennsyI-
vania, "a 1-3-
At New Haven-YaIe, 81, Prince
ton, "a.
At MoFxantown-West Virginia, 10;
Pittsburgh, SO.
At Philadelphia - Pennsyfvania
Freshmen, 20; Cornell Freshmen, So
At West Point-Army, IS 2-3; Col
gate, 33 Is; New York University, 10.
At Cambridge - Harvard, 1914;
Massachusetts Tech, 1914.
At New Bunswick-CoIum t.;
Rutgers. 81.
At Middletown-Br BrewH, IS 2-3,
Wesleyan, SO I-3.
At swarthmsre - Swarthmere, eS;
Lehigh, Sc.
At Ann Arbor - Michigan, IS 1-3;
Ohio State. 50 2-3-
At BaltimDre-Lafayett 65; John
Hopkins, 81.
At Lafayette-Ncrshwes IS I-3;
Purdne, 81 2-3.
At Willfamstown-Will 1S8,
Amherst, 40.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
INSTRUMENTAL TILT
LIKELY TO BE SLAB DUEL
McCahey, Star Pitcher of Georgetown Institution.
Will Oppose Phipps-Both Teams Have Sturdy
Attack-Eastern Has Easy Match.
BY ARGYLE FTNNEY.

EDS McGAHEY Western Highs husky finger will
face Central Tuesday effort check
march a title PLAY
o'clock in
would send well the the championship having
a victory o IS credit
Coach Doc White Of Central will duty Phpps
school will formsh
mound duel but both mines well fortified and
the chances that McGahey Phpps
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BAILEY HIGH SCHOOL NINE
IN FAIRFAX SERIES FINAL

Bailey High School nine eliminated
the Oakton High team by winning,
6 to 5, in the Fairfax County, Va,
high school championship games Fri
day on the field at Vienna.
Frink, Hooker, Lynch and White
played well for the winners, while
Philips and Watt starred for Oakten
Should the Bailey nine down Herndon
it will win the county series.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NALE-HARVARD NETMEN
TO COMPETE IN EUROPE

NEW, HAVEN, Conn, May To-
1-hree of the Yale tennis team to be
salected later, and trio of Harvard
Tenuis stars, who will travel to
Europe this summer, will participate
A matches in Great Britain, France,
ssnain and Czechesfoyakia, it was an
nounced at Yale today. The sextet
will leave New York July 5, and be-
.rides meeting the Oxford Cam bridge
net team, will also play in Scotland.
They will visit Deauville, France,
--oine thence to Spain, for a naatch
eth Manuel and Jose Alonzo,' and
Prom there to Prague to meet Czecho-
AIeyakian stars.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
MARINE nine TAKES
Fifteenth STRAIGHT

o4JANTICo, Va, May 1e.-Quantico
Marines made it fifteen in row by
trouncing the Washington Engineers
nine. II to 2, here today.
The Leathernecks slammed fifteen
bingles of the slants of Smith.
ONeil, on the mound for Quantico,
was inyincible, yielding but two safe
drives.
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, post COM
mander at Quantico, watched the
teams in action.
A triple play by the Engineers was
one of the bright spots of the match
Evening star., 1924-05-11
HEILMANN, WITH 493, TOPS
RACE FOR BATTING HONORS
By the Associated Press.

~HCAGo May of the league
pennant completed Hemann of Detroit 1928 batting
- champion is making whrl~nd for
the will the remarkable of 4e3.
The the Tigers engaged in at Washing
whose batting has been important factor pulling the peoe
he
He safely
addition doubles
including Wednesday, Hnann bagged dozen
Evening star., 1924-05-11
TEXAS WINS TITLE MEET.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 10.-University
of Texas won the southwestern con-
ference track meet here today, scor-
ing 671s points to 45% for Texas A.
and M. College, the nearest competi-
tor. Baylor was third with 20h
points. Arkansas scored 16; Okla
hema Aggies, 1ok; Texas Christian
University, tx; Rice and Southern
Methodist University 2. Six confer
ence records were broken.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BORG TRIMS OLD RECORD
I'M THE HALF-MILE SWIM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Nav 1O.-Arne Borg of Sweden broke
me of seven world swimming records
held by hi. Y when he swan the
Ssre tod =. Tile old record was 10
sninutes IS z-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE
DEFEATS GALLAUDET

Bfue Ridge College nine was forced
to extend itself to point the way to
the Gallaudet tessers in 5-te-2 en-
gagement yesterday at Kendall
Green. Rain halted play in the sixth
inning.
Lain held the visitors to seven
bingles, but his teammates errored
frequently behind him.
Danofsky furnished the fielding
feature when he made bare -h-nded
catch of Garber's torrid -grouRder.
GalIaudet scored its two markers
in the fifth frame on an error by
Jones. a base on balls and two time
Iy drives.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
IOWA BEATS CHICAGO.

Chicago today in a dual track and
field meet here. Iowa scored firsts in
thirteen of the fifteen events, won
first, second and third places in the
hammar throw, equaled a Chicago
track record when Crawford hurdled
the 120-yard high barriers in Is 2-5
and broke another when Charles
Brookins took .the.low hardlesSin.,2 [,
Evening star., 1924-05-11
EASY FOR NAVY TWELVE.

ANNAPOLIS, Ma, May 10.-Speed.
GOOD stick work and the finest sort Of
team play enabled the Navy to win to-
DAVIS lacrosse game from Penn State.
Rsakisx =. ~ y stood % out tan among the Navy
stara While Barnes played a notable
garsae an the defense. Navy scored
seven points halt
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NAVY PLEBES DOWN
M. u. FROSH twelve.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May IG.-Navy
Piebes won at lacrosse from the Uni
versity of MARYLAND freshmen here.
today, to !. The score of the first
half was 3 to I.
While the Navy kept Maryland
working in its own territory most
or the time. there were occasional
nashes on the part of the visitors, 2
which kept the Navy defense busy
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NAVY TIED AT TENNIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1o-Tennis
.sans of Lehigh and the Midshipn en-
sysrt locked in a tie when rain set in
snd prevented further play here to-
siav The Middies won three out of
i've singles and Lehigh evened the
count by taking the first of the dou-
bIeS.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Runs-Hitchcock, Jones. Dunn, Smith. Meta
ger. Wright. Krug. Errors-tiarber. Wright,
Danofsky (2) MaSsinkof, Riddle. Stolen
bases-wright, Danofsky. Jones, Metzssr.
Double play-Massinkodf to Danofsky to Brad
of Stsckdale, 8. Fit by pitehsr-By
Stockdale (Lahn). Umpire-Mr. HoClure,
Evening star., 1924-05-11

sport rule in the high schools comes
as severe blow to the athletic teams
at Western and Business, where the
number of athletes are much smaller
In conn mparison to Central Eastern
and Tech.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Rms--BreslIn. MulVllIey CommlnS, Garvln,
Arastte, Edwards. Small. Errefs-Arnette,
Jones (2l, Small, Timberlake, Bailey, Garvin.
Stolen base-Garvin. Sacrifces-penault.
Armstrong. Nesy. Bases on balls-of Nay.
Jones, 4. Passed bau-Martin. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BERNSTEIN HURLS COMETS
TO A WIN OVER HANDLEYS

OE BERNSTEIN former hurting the Moline Athletic Club,
the Athletic the Hand
Juniors yesterday He yielded binges and famed twelve
Bakwood Juniors Baltimore will be the
Sunday the
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PETERSON TWIRLS NAVY
TO VICTORY OVER PITT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10-Wallace
Peterson, right hand hurler of the An
napelis midshipmen sent University of
day.
Peterson held the visitors hitless
until the eighth, when he weakened.
passed one batsman and two others
connected for bingles that counted for
Pittsburgh's lone tally.
=. n. Z.
Pittsburgh. 90 0olI
Navy. oil 9 0 0 Q ! XII II s
Hatteries-swetenic and Lauder; Peterson
and Haerlin.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ErTors-Geuld, Thomas, Marshall, Sewers,
Hall. Two-base hits-Duncan, Sewers. Stack.
Home run-Maycun. First base on bans-oR
oNeiIl, /; of Smith, 6. Struck sut-By
o'Neill q; by Smith, 1. Triple pIay-Gould
to Johnson. Hit by pitched ball-By smith,
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Goals: Navy--Lucier (2), Smith (e), Klak-
ring. Maryiand-Bonnett
Substi itutions: Navy-wintsrs for Bristor
Bristor for Winters, Winters fer Bristor, Ber-
gen for Hinsinger. Hinsinger for Bsrgen, Ber-
gen for hnsinger, Sutherland for Smith
Gross for Brickman. Maryiand--crossvsit for
Yeager. Twillett for. Smithers, Leseur for
Iwilett, smithers for Leseur, Rothseb foT
Bonnet.
Referee-Mr Hudgins, Johns Hopkins. Geal
umPires-. Hsins (Maryland) and Hull (EayTl,
Time of halves-30 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

HerxI players are urged to repert
at 1880 o'clock prior to their match
with the Northern Seniors today at
IL o'clock on diamond No. . of the
Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
P. M. g. poLoIsrs WIN.

CHESTER, Pa, May 1e.-The Penn
sylvanfa Military College polo team
defeated Norwfch,v2l to {, here today.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
COLLEGE LACROSSE

At Annapolis - Navy, IA; Pens
State, o.
At Hoboken-Stevenn, 5; swarth-
more, z.
At Phfladeiphia-HopLd a; Pesn-
syivania. ,.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Runs-James Foyle. Bonomo, Condra, Ham
lton (2), Caldwell, Blanchard, Hall Errors--
Dunnins t2). Ponvert, o'Nel. Tuggles
Three-base hit-HamiIton. Two-baSe hts
Q Neil, Blanchard, Hamilton. Sacrifice hits
Caldwell, Tuggle. Bases on bails--of Tuggle
q; of Bonomo, /. Struck out-By Tugsle, e;
By Tuggle tKeale), by Myers (Hsipsrl. Passed
balls-Hamilton, 2. Double plays-Meore to
Keale. o'Neu TO Psnvert to Blanchard, Myers
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PRINCETON ADDS ONE.

PHINCETUN AUUO UNE.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 10
twelfth victory of the season today
by blanking Amherst, to o. Town
send pitched brilliant game for the
Tigers, allowing but four scattered
hits.
Amherst ooe eoeeS
Princeton. .. 100 o Q e8x@ o
Batteries-woodruf and Strong; Townsend
and Lewis.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Bu.ines. High. racketers, who


The decision Of the board of edu-
cation to approve of the two-major
Evening star., 1924-05-11

FotAIS y 24 II IotaIA - n
Score by innings:
Catholic U :..--.o o 90 o..
Naval Academy..e Q o o o o Il
Evening star., 1924-05-11

. damaged thumb, forcing him out
of the game, cost Rogers Hornsby.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION nj
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

In the probate cetIrr of Lincolr
county State of Idaho, in the matter
Of Frank T. Disney, Deceased.
pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the fourth day of January
f0f'90 r hereby given that Mon.
DAY the 2Sth day Of January, 1924, a;
Two o'clock p NJ. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at Shoshon.
IN the county Of Lincoln, State Of
Idaho has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
Frank T. Disney, deceased. and for
the hearing the application of Louis D.
the hearing the application of Louise D.
Disney for the issuance to Louise D.
ana where any person interested may
appear mad contest the same.
Dated January 4, 1924.
'ShAL) E. Noble,
: ! = % Probate Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

a minister in q strange city aske,
a street urchin TO direct him to tn,
rostoffice' stating he had lost his way
gays Guy Flenner. The boy Obliged
the preacher who, grateful Cor ;he
guidance, handed him ticket to his
torthcoming lecture on "The Wav 70
Heaven, and l ged him to be present.
Inc lad replied with whitening sco.p:
Nix A guy wot can't tell dc way
to de posiofficc vould have hell of
time showing people how to e.. 70
heaven.
The story may be illustrative of the
Practice o; attempted solutions Of
problems CT lind. and jumping fra,n
one a1sve; 10 another without giving
any policy an Opportunity to be wok-
cd out.
Last summer nited States senator's
visited (sw weeks In Europe EN-.
they "ll came back with solutions for
Tho European problem and with cock
sure plans for Uncle SANS attitude
toward them. Clear thinking bust
ness men who had visited Europe many
times ana made a deep study OF con.
oiiions there in an effort 70 proposa
some p'an fhaf would benefit this
eopnify. ~ Wsii as Europe. had not
been ~ p'e'ip'tate 'o a1pouneisg solu-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

proposed. when things did not 90 iust
right and the politicians rushed to 9
weekend visit with the prevailins
problems. The fiaters are now de.
credited, but they tried hard to rivs
us their dope.
Ioday there are grave problems
pressing and we witness the saoa
jumping Jack attempts. The vital
problems OF transportation and of
marketing are damned into a has,,,
puddings and the answers are almost
as numerous as there are candidates
for office.
The transportation act. with small
chance as Yet to bring it into effective
operation, because Of the Intervention
OF the war and the succeeding deflat,or
process. is to be torn to pieces il Soma
OF the POLITICAL doctors have their
way. And these same men advocated
It's most essential provisions as the
then only remedy who will undertake
TO forecast that their present medicine
VIII be even as effective as that mixed
before7
Sound practice would dictate thar
any plan affecting our transportation.
system interviewer iiqmoyably INTO
the fabric of uafioDui lie. should bo
given fho FULLEST clance Tor dsnon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
CHRISTMAS IN MONTANA

Those fortunate enough to be re-.
membered may now arrange an ex.
change for the right size, or for some
tnlng useful says the Rosebud Record
AS for ourselves, we wrote Santa
olaus' but he didn't get our letter
however, we can lick the Mick that
sent us German Mark.
AS to the kiddies:
Mary got little sheep:
IT'S fleece was white as snow.
IL SAID -ba when gently souoze.
AND with Mary it would go:
FOR 1t stood upon a little truck.
With wheels OF shiny red;
she's only had it little over two
days and now it looks lik,
thirty cents.
ana Willie got a choo-choo train.
Which ran upon a track:
And Johnnie got a shetland now,
out he got away.
lie left the switch wide omen
And In the ditch kerwhack.
Hes only had it since the 2stb
and we wish you'd look at tba
damn thing.
IS II true asked the young man
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

pear and answer the said complai,
within twenty days of the service ,
this summons. if served within sal
judicial District. and within forty dav
II served elsewhere; and you are IN,
ther notified that unless you so an
pear and answer said complaint with
IN the time herein specified. the plain
tiff VIII take Judgment against you a
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal n
said District Court, this 21st day 4
September, 1923.
(SEAL) e A ROwr Gu,
Hugh E. McElroy. Attorney for N
Plaintiff, residence, Boise. Idaho
D.-7-14-21-2S-J.-4-11.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

of the girl home for the holiday va
cation, that since you came here you
have been engaged to Tom, Fred, Billy
and Art, as well as to me?" The
young girl assumed an air of disdain
What is that to you? she demanded.
Just this" he replied briefly IF its
so and you have no objection, we fell
lows will all chip in and buy you an
engagement ring"
@ 8 o O
From patch of ground measuring a
trifle less than two acres, Emil Scheih-
ing husked 200 bushels, measured, of
corn. Corn that will run 100 bushels to
the acre is good crop and Idaho farm
ers can raise that kind of crops
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
@ Q Q .
MIGOSH!

J. 5. Boone, Boise valley dairymar
made $40 net per COW from 95 COW.
in 1922. His gross receipts were s22S. 5
NO q &-Xz0&&-X A-&M-
per cow.-North Side News, Jerome.
o o o o
had girl, her name was Good.
One Of her legs was made of wood.
We went to the beach and PLAYED on
the sand
And got splinters in my hand.
@ 9 @ @
Ihere was young girl nemed Mable
That danced on the dining room table.
She blushed very red
When a gentleman said:
Oh, look at the legs on the table,
was walking up the street looking
high
When something dropped right in INV
eye.
Josh I'm glaap COWS don't fly!
CHRISTMAS IN MONTANA