davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
D. C. MEN JOLT B0OKIE
BY BACKING AMERICANS

The British "bookie'' who laid 6
to / against any man in the field to
qualify in the British open has taken
q severe trimming with Washington
money, if the odds as quoted are cor
rect. Something like 5000 was sent
to England from the Washington
Golf and Country Club last week,
and several bets of $50 each at the
current odds of 66 to 1 against, were
sent i'm on Diegel, Hagen and Horton
Smith TO win the title.
One man had $25 each on Hagen,
Farrell, Smith, Diegel and Sarazen
to qualify, all at to against. Out
in Missouri they think SO well of
Horton Smiths chance to win his
supporters have laid $4,000 on him
at odds which will bring them
well over 100000 IL he comes
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

The fact that yesterday not one of
the 60-odd competitors was able to
break IS over the Town and Country Club
layout is testimony enough that 1t is
tough and that perhaps that white sand
has something to do with its toughneSs.
Frank K. Roesch, the youthful cham
pion of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, who won his home club
tourney last week, was the only COM
petitor to break 80, and Roesch did 1t
in a peculiar fashion. He scored ex-
actly the same on each hole for the
double circuit of the nine-hole course.
He played both mines in SO. just like
this: 4 S 6 4. Strangely
enough" said Frank, my shots were
almost identically alike during both
rounds At the short fifth I played my
second shot on the second round from
within foot of where had played 1t
on the previous round. And it was
just the same for the balance of the
round"
Baltimore Country Club has post
poned until today making the pairings
for the qualifying round in its Spring
invitation tournament, which gets under
way tomorrow over the famed Five
Farms course of the club. Quite a
group of Westinghouse are to leave
the Capital early tomorrow for Balti-
more to play In the tourney, led by
Miller B. STEVENSON, who won in 1925,
and Albert r. Mackenzie, who was
runner-up five years ago.
A. G. Stup, Bannockburn's long hit
ting amateur, is to pair with Tony Syl-
vester, the club pro, in a challenge
match tomorrow against j. H. Hoffman
of Washington, and Walter w. Cum
bingham of Burning Tree.
James Buchanan of Congressional
has ideas about hitting a golf ball.
there are on a golf ball the better 1t
can be seen and the easier it can be
struck. So he has taken one of the
new-fangled spotted balls put out by
one of the manufacturers and spotted
1t with indelible ink until it looks as
if it had a choice case of measles
Now you ought to see me hit EN-"
Buchanan says. He claims the wrinkle
has cut several strokes from his score.
But the day break 100," he adds,
I'm going to get the Marine Band
The procession will start from the
Peace Monument, and I hope all my
friends will be there. We intend to
paint the town dull crimson and
hope 1t won't be long"
Mrs. ]. NJ Haynes and Mrs. George
H. Parker tied for first place in the
women's handicap tourney at Columbia
yesterday, each turning in cards
down to par Mrs. Haynes played in a
match play against par event with a
a handicap of 4, while that of Mrs
Parker was 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
YEVER before, in the four years
history of Town and Country
VI Club tournaments. has bet
ter field been entered in the

history of Town and Country
VI Club tournaments, has a bet
4 ter field been entered in the
Spring invitation event of the
Bethesda club than is playing in the
current affair which goes on today at
two-day qualifying round. And never
before has the golf course been in bet
ter shape.
There is yarn connected with this
matter of golf course condition which
those who visit the traps at Town and
Country this week will bear out. 1t Is
this: For years Town and Country used
brown sand, of the same kind that is
used at most of the local courses. 1t
was effective in discouraging bunker
play, but It didn't look good, nor was
it as good as sifted sea sand.
One day Sam Leidy, one of the most
enthusiastic golfers, who ever lived, and
a man who lives and breatheS golf and
the spirit and craftsmanship or the
game, came in off the course after a
crashing Al for the nine holes and dis
covered Morris Simon, member OF the
club committee, looking sorrowfully out
over the golf course.
whats the matter. Morris?" Leidy
asked. Couldn't you break 1902"
mo, SAM" Simon replied. II made
golf course don't look right It's good
course, but we ought to have white sand
in those traps. Then 1t would not only
look right, but it would be right"
Herewith Leidy agreed to furnish
carload of sand for the traps, thinking
a 50-ton carload would go long way
toward making the course look right
and play right" He failed to reckon on
the liberality of the architect who built
the traps at Town and Country. For
those traps simply devoured sand. They
ate it up at the rate of three traps to
carload, and Leidy went on ordering
carload after carload until he had
ordered more than $50 tons of sand,
and dumped it in those yawning traps.
That bit of generosity cost Leidy some
thing like $4,000, and the end is not
yet.
But Town and Country has white
sand In its traps. and it looks and plays
like fine golf course. The gents who
don't think so much of it, but that
sand is like the native sand of Scottish
seaside courses. cts like playing a
shot out of big bowl of sugar" one of
the competitors declared today, after
he had missed couple in the cavernous
bunker in front of the first green.
But aside from the sand. Arthur B.
Thorn and his greenskeepers have done
wonders at Town and Country. We
never have seen a course in better con-
dition than the splendid Bethesda lay
out Is today. 1t is a silent tribute to
the pertinacity and stick-to-it-iveness
of Thorn and the members of the greens
committee. for they were discouraged
early in the year, when 1t seemed i'm
possible to get enough good weather to
force the grass to grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
LOSE SIXTH GAME
BY NARROW MARGIN
Jones Lacks Control and
Tigers Take Opener at
Detroit by 3 to 2.

~ ETROIT, May 8.--Another game
lost by one run. That 3-to-2
licking the Nationals took in
~ the opener of the series with
the Tigers here yesterday was
the sixth Of the ten losses they have
suffered in which only single tally
separated them from the winners.
The Washington club took its licking
early yesterday. Sad Sam Jones, on the
slab for the first time since last Thurs
day-and then he pitched but two in
nings-had nothing with which to baf-
f1e the Tigers, and they tucked the tilt
away before the third round ended. Sad
Sans control was poor, and when he
did get the ball across the platter some
Tiger socked it savsgely. All told, De-
troit combed him for six SafetieS, two
passes and all its tallies.
Fred Marberry relieved Sad Sam when
the third inning was one-third gone
and pitched well until the seventh was
over. Then Fred gave way to a pinch
batter and Lloyd Brown hurled a round.
But the good work done by Marberry
and Brown meant nothing, for the left
handed Earl Whitehill refused to be
annoyed by the Nationals until the
ninth session.
In their first eight turns at bat all the
Washington club got off the Detroit
southpaw amounted to four hits and
three passes, and in but one of these
turns did 1t have as many as two on
the runway at one time. The Nationals
got two more hits and two more passes
in the ninth, but finished run shy of
the Tiger total with two runners
stranded.
Alexander Starts EN-.
Big Dale Alexander, new Tiger first
Sacker, started Bucky Harris club on
its winning way by beginning the Sec
ond session with a lusty triple. Dale
held third as McManus was thrown
out, but counted when Heinie Soluble
singled after Mervyn Shea walked
Whitehill's one-baser sent Shea home.
In the third Charley Gehringer
tripled with one gone and Harry He'll
mann strolled. Alexander singled |
Gehringer to the plate and Marberry |
relieved Jones. McManus first to face |
the new hurler, drilled into a double |
play.
The Tigers got but two hits and a |
pass of Marberry in the next four |
rounds and only one hit off Brown in |
the eighth.
Acting Manager Clyde Milan threw
the National reserve into action in the |
ninth and it did right well, but the |
regulars failed him. Joe Judge singled |
and Joe Cronin walked, then Charley |
Gooch batted for Sam West and singled |
Judge home. Cronin counted as Jack |
Hayes was thrown out, but Muddy Ruel |
could not get Gooch up to third. Ed |
Charity took Browns bat and drew |
pass, then gave way to the pinch |
running Red Barnes. This put the |
issue up to Buddy Myer Buddy went |
to three-and-two count and popped |
to Shortstop Soluble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
eun Defeat Habit: american League Antqgonc Lands
JOHNSON MUCH BETTER;
EARLY RECOVERY is. SEEN

A vast improvement in the condi-
ton of Walter johnson, manager of
the Nationals, today was reported
at Emergency Hospital, which he
entered yesterday after being stricken
in Cleveland with an infection of
the kidneys, due to o cold.
walter spent restful night" said
DIR. Harry NJ. Kaufman, chief Of the
medical staff at Emergency and
Johnson's personal physician, "and
today his temperature was almost
normal"
Mrs. johnson is in constant at
tendance at the bedside of her hus-
band, whose early recovery now is
indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
LOUGHRAN- SHARKEY BOUT
IN CHICAGO IN MAKING

CHICAGO, May OP).-A match be-
tween Tommy Loughran. light heavy
weight champion, and Jack Sharkey,
the Boston COB, is being engineered by
Paddy Harmon for his Chicago stadium.
Ioughran is after chance at the
throne vacated by Gene Tunney, and
Harmon has first call on his services.
Johnny Buckley Sharkey's manager,
has notified Harmon that Sharkey IS
willing to meet the Philadelphia, If
the price is right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
GERMANS COMING HERE
FOR STUDY Of SPORTS

To study methods used in conducting
physical education and amateur sports
in the Nations Capital, DR.. Theodore
Lewald, president of the German
Olympic committee, and DR.. Carl Diem,
secretary general Of the German Fed
eral Council for Athletics, will spend
Friday here.
They will be met by committee
headed by Charles L. Ornstein. secre-
tary of the National Amateur Athletic
Union, and escorted to various colleges
and schools here and about the munic-
ipal Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
JONES NOW LAWYER
WITH FATHERS FIRM

ATLANTA, May 8 R.-Robert Tyre
Jones, jr., better known to golf fans as
Bobby" Jones. three times winner of
the national amateur championship
and twice holder of the national open
title, was admitted to the bar in United
States District Court yesterday.
Bobby, who recently finished his law
course at Emory University here, was
introduced to Judge Samuel H. Sibley
by a member of the law firm of his
father, Robert T. Jones.
The youthful attorney is expected to
lay aside his practice to compete In the
national open championship and to de-
fend his amateur laurels this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
STRIBLING BOOKS BOUT,
BUT FOE is NOT NAMED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 8s0P.-
Young Stribling of Macon, Ca, has
accepted terms for a 10-round bout
here June 3 against an opponent to be
named later.
StribIing is now in Columbus, Ga,
where his tonsils were removed few
days ago.
jeff Carroll of Biloxi. Miss, is being
mentioned as a possible opponent for
the Georgia heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LEVELAND-Emnet Rocco, FL
wood City, Pa, outpointed Johnny
Risko, Cleveland (12).
BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Sid Lampe, Balti-
more, and joey Costa, jersey City, draw
Q0).
WILKESBARRE, Pa.-Kid Chocolate,
Havana, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridge
port (10).
MINNEAPOLIS.--Ro Rosales, Cleve-
land, and Dick Daniels, Minneapolis
drew Go); Tim Derry, Dublin. ireland
outpointed Tommy Havel, st. Paul, (6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
HOME RUN STANDING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Grimm Cubs,
2; Ruth Yankees. l; Dickey, Yankees,
l; Stephenson, Cubs, l. Alker, Reds, L.
ODoul, Phillies, l; High, Cardinals, /;
Fullis, Giants, l; Cohen. Giants, l.
American League leaders-Gehrig,
Yankees, 6; Ruth, Yankees, 5; Gehrin-
ger, Tigers, 4; Simmons, Athletics, 4;
Foxx. Athletics, 4; Blue, Browns. 4.
National League leaders-Jackson,
Giants, S; ODoul, Phillies, S. OFT,
Giants, 4; Harper, Braves, 4; Wilson,
Cubs, 4; Hornsby, Cubs. a; Grimm,
Cubs, 4; High, Cardinals, A. Hafey, Car
dinals, 4.
League totals-National, 50; Ameri-
can, IS. Grand total, 148.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
LEAGUE GAME ENDS, 10.

Treasury and Government Printing
Office mines are to hook up tomorrow in
Colored Departmental Base Ball
League game on Monument diamond
No. 8 at Sis o'clock. Veterans Bureau
and Navy Yard clubs were to mix to-
day. Agriculture triumphed over Treas
ury, to Q, Yesterday. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
sHo, TEAM WANTS GAME.

A game for Sunday with an unlimited
class team here having diamond Is
sought by Manager George Russell Of
the Salisbury Club of the Eastern Shore
base ball league. Cali Lincoln $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
OWENS TEAM SEEKS FOE.

Lem Owens Professionals are cast
ing about for a game Sunday with a
semi-pro nine in or near the District
having park. Business Manager Harry
H. Seyfarth at 2032 Bennett street
northeast, Lincoln 1888, is receiving
challenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
CARDINALS SELL HANEY.

LOS ANGELES, May s GAo).-The Los
Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast
League has purchased Fred Haney,
third baseman, from the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. 4: Toronto, 2.
Montreal. A. Reading, (second game; first
postponed, rain)-
Rochester, II; Jersey City, 6.
Baltimore Buffalo. cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also $40 18th, VI Block Below ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
SoUTurRN AssoCIATIoN.

Atlanta. IL; Birmingham, IL ia innings
6arkness).
Memphis. 5: Mobile. 2.
ChattanooRa, 4; Nashville, 2.
New Orleans, ID; Little Rock, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 3; Washington, g.
New York. G; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

New Haven, Il; Springfield, 8.
Providence, Il; Albany, 4.
Allentown, z; Pittsfield, 2.
Hartford, 5; Bridgeport, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Durham. Az: High Point, 30.
Salisbury. 40; Henderson, 81.
Winston-Salem, 10; Greensboro, Al (sec-
ond game, IA innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, z; Hollywood. 2.
Portland. IT: Los Angeles, 8.
San Francisco, IL: Seattle, 4.
Missions, 8; Sacramento, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
WASHINGTON.

sBatted for Marberry in eighth inning.
IRAN for Bluege in eighth inning.
4Batted for West In ninth inning.
Slated for Brown in ninth inning.
GEan for Charity in ninth inning.
WASHINGTON 90 o O o g
Detroit ................ Os 0 o. o O-S
Runs batted in-SchubIe, Whitehill,
GOOch. Two-base hits-Gehringer, CrOnin.
Three-base hitS-Alexander, Gehringer.
stolen base-H. Rice. Double plays-AIex-
ander to Soluble to Alexander; Hayes to
Cronin. Left on bases-Detroit, 81; wash
ington, 8. First base on baIls-Oh Jones, q
OF WhitehilI, 4; OF Marberry, Struck out
by WhitehiIl, Ii by Marberrys 4 Hits
on Jones, 6 to innings (none out in
third; on Marberry, 2 In 5 innings; of
Brown, in / inning. wild pitch-Jones.
Losing piitcher-Jones. UmDires-Messrs.
Ormsky and Campbell. Time of game-Onc
hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC associate

Asheville, ST; Knoxville, Al.
Charlotte, 4: Columbia, 2.
Greenville, 6-3; Spartanburg, az.
Macon, 6: Augusta, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. 10: Wichita. 4.
Oklahoma City, s; Omaha, 0.
Denver, 6; Tulsa. !.
Topeka, 6; Pueblo. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
WASHINGTON
Detroit -
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN

BATTING.
(IncIuding Yesterdays Game.)
CAB, r., H,2b, 81. Hi. SH. SB .RRX. Pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 8; Houston, 3.
San Antonio, 2: Fort Worth, o.
Beaumont, 4; Shreveport. 3.
Wichita Falls, 9; Waco, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 3; New York, 2 90 innings).
Chicago, o; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia. 9; Cincinnati, A.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, S.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

ETROIT, May ELBOWS Wal
ter?"
That's the first thing Stanley
Raymond Harris, who plotted
- ol,1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

montreal. l. Reading. : (second game; fir
Sochester, il: Jersey City. 6.
Baltimore-Buffalo' cold.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, IL; Birmingham, IL ia inning
Memphis. S: Mobile, 2.
Chattanooga. 4: Nashville, 2.
New Orleans, ID; Little Rock, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 4-2 High Point, 30.
Salisbury. 40; Henderson, 81.
Winston- Salem. 10; Greensboro, Al (se
md game, IA innings).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, Il; Springfield, 8.
Providence, II: Albany, I.
A Aastfors 5; . R Pisssf1eld'
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Asheville, ST; Knoxville, Al.
Charlotte, 4; Colombia, 2.
Greenville, .6-3; Spartanburg, az.
Macon, 6: Augusta, T.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, Z: Hollywood. 2.
Portland. IT; Los Angeles. 8.
San Franeisco; IL; Seattle Seattle A.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 10; Wichita. 4.
Oklahoma City, 6; Omaha, 0.
Denver, 6; Tulsa. l.
Topeka, s; Pueblo. f.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 8; Houston, 3.
San Antonio, 2: Fort Worth, o.
Beaumont, 4; Shreveport, 3.
Wichita Falls, g; Waco, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Detroit. Wash'ton at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis. Phila. ut Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland. New York at st. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

TINE Yankees are back home again,
but only by the skin of their
teeth. The champions regained
l. their old stamping ground with
met half game tn snare late
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess were
in Libby last Thursday looking after
business matters. They had just re-
Gently returned from Hot Springs
and Mrs. Hess remarked that she
was feeling much better after her
visit there.
The pupils of the Libby schools
are enjoying vacation this week,
while many of the teachers are at
tending convention of the Inland
Empire Education association held
in Spokane Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Miss Letha Williamson. librarian OF
the county library, has rendered her
resignation to take effect September
l. County Commissioner Brink states
that the county board has offered the
position to Miss Inez Ratekin, who
has accepted. Miss Ratekin has had
extensive experience in the county
library at Libby and by next Septem.
Der will have finished a course in IL
brary work at the Washington state
university at Seattle, where she is
now a student, and where she is
working part time in one of the
branch city libraries.
For Sale-4O acre ranch one mile
west of Libby; good improvements
Easy terms.-A. r. Gibson. 43-4e
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-11
THE 4I'M ALONE"

There has been great deal OF
comment in the metropolitan press
concerning the sinking Of the British
snip "I'm Alone" by an American
Coast Guard control boat in the Gulf
of Mexico. 1t has been suggested that
the sinking of this ship might be re-
garded as an affront to the British
and Canadian governments, and a
great deal has been said about how
jealous the British government has al
ways been of insults to its flag. All
of which may be we'll and good, but
it will occur to the man in the street
that if the British government has
been affronted and its flag Inundated
this has not been done so much by
the American Coast Guard patrol as
by the men who built ship for the
express purpose of illegally SNUG
Cling bootleg booze and dope to a
friendly nation where the sale of
these products is prohibited by law.
There are various means of insult
ing the flag but certainly one of them
can be brought about by hosting
that flag to protect an illegal cargo
of booze and dope.
1t is certain that were an American
ship of the stripe of the "I'm Alone"
engaged in smuggling into England
commodities prohibited by law, the
American people would have little
sympathy with it and would not be
disposed to criticize the British pa
troll who might take summary action
That at least would be the opinion of
the great majority of the people, re-
CARELESS of diplomatic and political
procedure, and it is doubtless just
as true that the good people of Can
ada and England disapprove the con-
traband business INDUCED in by ships
of the type of "I'm Alone" They
have frequently voiced their disap-
prevail in the British press regardless
of what the diplomats may have had
to say about the rights on the high
seas and within the twelve mile limit.
1t has been limited that Great Brit
ain might in protest abrogate the
treaty it has with the United States
by which it acknowledges the right
of the United States to search British
ships within the twelve mile limit.
1t is to be remembered however that
this treaty is not one-sided ar
rangement. 1t provides also that Brit
ish ships carrying liquor may bring
it into American harbors under seal,
keeping it under seal until the ships
get out on the high seas. If the treaty
were cancelled Great Britain would
lose this privilege and no British ship
could enter our harbars unless its
liquor had first been disposed of. It
is hardly likely that such practice
would be regarded as desirable or
convenient by British shipping in
terests. So it is to be presumed that
the incident of the "Pm Alone" will
be settled without any drastic action.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-11
Local Briefs

Judge C. w. Pomeroy was in Libby
Monday holding short session of
court.
A. D. Mcdonald Of Kalispell, court
reporter, was in Libby the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Sam RatekinI is spending the
week with relatives 1T Big Fork,
Montana.
For Sale-One light wagon. Will
sell cheap for cash. Inquire at Ma
honey's ranch. 43-44
"Brik" Wollaston was in the city
Saturday from near Leonia where he
is operating sawmill.
Hottie johnson of Hillyard, former
resident but now Of Hillyard, was
renewing acquaintance here the first
of the week.
White Leghorn egg settings. These
eggs are from birds that averaged
215 eggs last year. Phone az J.-R.
N. Whitefield 44-45
Glade Follis of Portland, Ore, is
visiting in Libby with Harold Huff
man. Mr.. Foflis is organist at the
Blue Mouse theatre in Portland.
All our furniture for sale, all in
first class condition.. T. Brinkosh,
II Mill Row 43-44