davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
NOT IN A STRIKING MOOD.
Nunamaker and Gedeon Ready FOL
Work.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Announcement
was made at the National League Of
fees yesterday that the contracts
signed by Jack Murray and C. A.
Causey with the New York club had
been promulgated, Murray Is. Of
course, old Red Jack" He former
ly was a fraternity member.
Causey is a young left-handed
pitcher drafted by the Giants from
the Waco club Of the Texas League.
and never was affiliated with Fultz's
organization
At the offices of the Yankees let
tiers were received from Leslie Nuna-
maker. the hard hitting catcher. and
Joe Gedeon, neither of whom is in a
striking mood, but has visions of big
seasons. Nunamaker has had his
tonsils removed. He says he never
felt better. Nunamaker looks for the
best season of his career.
Gedeon, who was also in poo,
health much of last season, writes he
has fully recovered, is as strong as
he ever was, and like Les looks fol
big things in the 1917 batting aver.
ages Both Nunamaker and Gedeor
have contracts for both 1917 and 1918
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
Y. Nj. G. A. BOWLERS READY.
Four Teams to Open Tourney Tomor
row Night for Gold Medal Prizes.

Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock. the
opening games in the Y. M. c. A.
duck pin league will commence. whef
four teams consisting of the Vikings
the Elites, the Camels and the Baches
lors will start an onslaught on the
pins The schedule arranged untie
March 16 Is as follows: %
Friday, January 10. Vikings against
Elites, Camels against Bachelors;
Friday, January 26, Bachelors against
Vikings, Elites against Camels; Feb-
ruary 2, Camels against Vikings.N
Elites against Bachelors; February q.
Camels against Bachelors, Elites
against Vikings; February 16, Elites
against. Camels, Vikings against
Bachelors; February %, Bachelors
against Elites. Camels against Elites;
March 2, Elites against Vikings
Bachelors against Camels; March 81
Vikings against Bachelors, Cancels
against Elites; March 16, Camels
against Vikings, Elites against Bache-
lors. ii
Five members will constitute eacA
team and the association Will award
gold medals to the winners.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
Big BOUTS TONIGHT
Champion Kilbane Finishes His Train
ing for Drummie Battle and is in
the Pink of Condition.

Johnny Kilbane, the featherWeight
cham pion has completed training for
his bout with Johnny Drummie in Wa
terbury tonight and is in as fit con-
dition as when he met Abe Attel and
wrested the crown from him and de-
feated George CLANCY his latest victim
who sought the title. The champion
rested today and will enter the ring
tonight confident that the sleeping
potion will be delivered to the con-
tender before the tenth round. Sport
ing writer's, and boxing enthusiasts,
who have watched the training Of
Kilbane are loud in their commenda-
ton Of the methods employed by the
Cleveland boy to be in perfect shape.
Kilbane Is a boxer who is unanim ously
spoken Of throughout the country, as
being "a champion who tries"
Drummie is rather reticent over his
prospects of grabbing the priced title
tonight.
The boxers in the other mills, Hugh
Ross and Dave Kurtz and Teddy Fab
ryck and Sammy Waltz are all fit
for the trays. Joe kid" Shea who
will act as third man in the roped en-
closure, is one of the most popular
boys in the Brass City, and his friends
will be on hand to witness his actions
; in handling. such important battles.
Local sports will attend the bouts
in large numbers, automobiles playing
an important role. However the
heaviest delegation will journey to the
scene by the special train which will
leave the local depot at o'clock
| The return trip will be made at q
convenient hour after the battles, al
lowing the local people ample time tc
j give the Brass City the "once over
| several times. .-.---
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
CARPET BOWLS RESULTS
Sons of St. George Have an Easy Time
Trimming p. o. S. of A.-Cole-
mans Boys Feature.

Washington Camp, p. o. S. Of A.
continued along. ''the defeat trair'
last evening, when Sir Francis Drake
lodge, S of st. George carpet bowls
team administered a Al to % defeat.
The patriots opened up the encounter
in an suspicious manner. winning In
the first rink, by three points, but aft
er that it was curtains" Skip Cole
mans boys did the best work for the
yictors, defeating their opponents in
rink two by majority Of twelve
points.
The results follow: Rink Sons of
St. George, skip Slaney, II; P. o. S.
of A., skip Schneider, IA. Rink 9
Sons of st. George, skip Coleman, 10;
P @. S. of A., skip Redding, 7. Rink
Sons of st. George, skip Swift, II;
P Q. S. of A., skip CarsweH, 7. Phe-
nix lodge, I. o. o. F.. and w. l..
Morgan lodge. x. of p. will clash
tonight.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18

It has become the pet habit or the
pet hobby in fields of commercial en-
deavor to discuss the industrial or
financial status of things latter the
war"
AFTER the war" may mean June,
1917 or July, 1920. That part Of 1T
is another affair. In this same byway
there is another discussion worth
while. This is the sporting latter the
war" status Of things in general.
It has been fairly we'll forgotten of
late that the main polo trophy still
remains under British control;
That the leading international tennis
trophy, the Davis Cup, Is also under
British control;
That for the last thirteen years
Great Britain has successfully de-
Tended her amateur golf championship
against all forms of American in
vasion.
It has been suggested that just as
soon as the war is over there Will be
a rush by United States forces to re-
cover some Of this lost ground That
rush should not be too hastily made.
And for at least one reason.
Chance to Recover.
That reason is plain enough. Great
Britain, if she cares for it, should
at least be given time to get started
again and to reorganize her playing,
form. 49, sE ~
Most of her leading golfers, tennis
players and polo players, have been
serving under the Union Jack. Many
Of these, including such stars as An
thony wilding, Norman Hunter and
scores OF others, have been killed.
The others undoubtedly have gone
badly off their game.
All this while American entries have
been engaged In the busiest sportive
competition the game has ever known
beneath the Stars and Stripes Our
leading entries in golf and tennis, es-
pecially, have had the chance for
great development, the opportunities
to come forward at top speed. Obvi-
ously there could be no great glory
to be obtained in rushing these trained
forces at once into international COM
petitive action, before our leading
rival had chance to adjust herself
and get planted for the shock.
This would take no great while. but
at least a fair chance should be given
If the war should end in the winter or
spring, no international arrangements
before the next year. For there would
be very little credit in recovering
TROPHIES from an opponent too ex-
hausted to make a fitting defence
But even with Great Britain re-
established, it is hardly possible that
she can maintain her 1914-won tro-
phies very long with the increased
efficiency developed upon this side OF
the Atlantic.
The Entry Who Works for a Living.
The fear has been expressed, in re-
gard to the recent golf ruling. that the
game would be turned over to the
Idle Rich Athletic association. This
theory doesn't seem to carry through.
Practically every golf victor for the
last ten years in the championship
forum has had to work for his living.
Bob Gardner only gets chance to
play golf on Saturday afternoons and
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
RUTGERS AFTER BIG GAME.
VIII Play Either Michigan or Ore
gon Eleven in This City.

~'AAONNAe5sSAA
gon Eleven in This City.
New Brunswick, N. j., Jan 49,
Two games in New York will probably
be on the Rutgers football schedule
next fall, one with Fordham on Octo-
Der 81 and one with Michigan on
the Saturday after Thanksgiving Day.
Arrangements for the Fordham game
already have been made, and negotia-
lions are under way with Michigan.
Oregon also has offered to play Rut-
gers next fall, and it is likely that this
will be accepted, even If the Michigan
game falls through. Only two men,
Wittpen and Bracher, have been lost
from the 1916 Rutgers team, and
Coach Sanford expects to realize his
ambition of producing champion
ship team. . ss-,z s.-s-. . -,.@
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
TIGERS DEFEAT ELI
Three Extra Periods are Necessary to
Decide Hockey Contest-Hum-
phreYs Shoots Winning Goal.

Decide Hockey Contest-Hum-
phreys Shoots Winning Goal.
New Haven, Jan 18.-Princeton
downed Yale at ice hockey here last
night, to 8, in an exciting game that
went three extra periods with the
score a tie, to 3, and with the last
extra session nearly over Humphreys,
the Tiger rover. broke through the
Yale defence and shot a sensational
goal for the winning score. AS Yale
beat Princeton last Saturday, 2 to I,
the series now stands even.
Princeton played a better game
than Yale, each one Of the Tiger goals,
excepting the last one, being the re-
suit of a beautiful passing game in
which Capt. Schoen, Humphreys and
Cushman starred.
Yale's goal, on the other hands,
came as result of brilliant bursts of
individual plays by Bierwirth and
Armour.
The first half ended two all. About
the middle of the second period
Schoen shot what looked like the
winning goal, but just before the close
Of the half Comey partly blocked a
drive by Armour and the puck bound
ed over Ford's foot and into the cage
for the tieing count.
The first and second five minutes
extra periods ended scoreless, with
most of the playing around the Yale
cage. In the third overtime session
Humphreys got away and wound up
as good game as has been seen here
in a long time.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
D? 5 !:!;:!!! +!

Sundays. He rarely enters a tourna?
ment. Jerry Travers, a five time
cham pion, plays no great amount of
golf through the time he gives to
work. Oswald Kirkby, Metropolitan
and Jersey champion, plays in few
tournaments and rarely oftener than
once a week through the summer on
account of the pressure Of business.
On the big average, the entry who
has to work for a living develops a
fibre thereby that is frequently lack
ing in the man who isn't called upon
to get out and hustle for enough to
live on.
Sir: If the ballplayers strike in
winter, how many strikes is out?
Jumbo.
How About the Umpires?
Another member of the Fan Colony
desires to know what the umpires will
do if a players strike is called.
What would be a suitable occupa-
ton for an umpire, anyway? One
that would make him feel at home :?
He might get job applying the
match to gun cotton in ammunition
factories, or, better still, leave for
of pruning away barb wire entangle-
ments in front of trenches manned by
machine guns.
In Case of a Strike.
We, could do without drinking in
summer;
We could do without having job;
But how could we do without speaker
Or Ruth,
Or Alex or johnson or Cobb?
We could do without clothes through
the summer;
We could do without ice cream or pie;
But how could we do WITHOUT Collins
or Kauff?
o. how could we do without Ty?
The attitude Of the stage seems to
be that the Les Darcy it has about,
the better for all concerned. (Yet
there are those who say we have no
sense of humor.) VIA
AS for Mr.. Darcy, we still insist that
he doesn't have to wait for Mr.. Car
pentier for keen competition. If Mr..
Levinsky, or Mr.. Miske, or Mr.. Dillon
can't give him an evening full, plus,
Well gladly gnaw the ropes off the
ring and inhale what resin there might
be left. a
l.. G. F.-No, one can't always tell.
But there are times when one can
indulge in all the subtety of a pale
green bunch possessed of all the es-
sences of verisimilitude. Sabe?
what are the ballplayers going to
strike for?' Woof-Woof; "a one-hour
day as against Rand forty
minute day." Why not? Forty min
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
WILDER CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-The Massachu-
sets Golf, Association last night elect
Club president. He was not opposed.
The. recent decision of the United
States Golf Association adverse to the
amateur standing of Francis Ouimet
and other local golfers was discussed
by speakers, but no action was taken.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
CHEAPE, LEFT $4,000.

London, Jan. 18.-Major Leslie st.
Clair Cheape, the famous English
polo player, who was member Of
Wlmborne's winning team which
visited America in 1914, and captured
the cup, and was killed in action in
Egypt last April, left an estate
valued at $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
kALAGHER WORCESTER CAPT.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 18.-William
P. Kalagher, of Worcester who has
played fullback on Worcester Tech.
football team for the past three years
was elected captain of the 1917 team
yesterday. Kalagher is a member Of
the class of 1918.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
MONTE CROSS MAINE COACH,

University of Names Athletic board
has announced the retention of Monte
Cross, former Bridgeport manager and
one time famous big league shortstop
as coach Of the university's baseball
team Cross turned out a champion
ship nine in 1916 and is well liked by
Maine students.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18
DUBUC GOES TO MINORS.

Detroit, Jan. 1s.-Announcement
was made by the Detroit American
league baseball club yesterday that
Pitcher Dubuc will be released to the
Salt Lake City club Of the Pacific
Coast league
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18

WILLIAMS SIGNS CONTRACT.
Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Claude Williams,
the young left-hand pitcher of the
Chicago Americans, yesterday signed
his contract, President Comiskey an
nounced.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-18

what are the ballplayers going to
strike for?'' Woof-Woof; "a one-hour
day as against a ne-hour-and forty
minute day." Why not? Forty min
utes is forty minutes. isn't It?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

No. tt7-Handkerehisf Linen
Waist In Copen, maize, flesh or
white, with hemstitched tucked
front, turn-back cuffs, white
linen collar Special 6.95
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
T4LKOFTHETOW
See Abbott's bargain basement.
Christmas umbrellas at Fits.


Christmas umbrellas at Fits.
Corsets front or back lace, 81 to $3.50
at Mrs. Shepard Co, Inc
Bazaar in X. of c. hall Dec. ,, 3 to
o'clock. Sale of fancy articles and good
things to eat. No admission fee. Con
cert and sale in evening at 1880 Adults
l5c; children, l0c.--adv.
Miss Dorothy Simonds, a teacher in the
schools of st. Johnsbury, passed through
the city to-day while on her way back
to school, after passing the Thanksgiv-
ing recess at her home in Williamstown
Barre boys who recently left this city
to be employed by the General Electric
Co. in Pittsfield. Mass, forward the
summary of an interesting bowling match
in which vermont" triumphed over
Connecticut" by a margin of 80 points.
All four members of the Vermont team
are former residents of Barre. Their
scores follow: C. Littel, s2-s3-72, total,
237; L. X Hoar, s9-79,7s, total, 246;
Newell Parker, 1852, total 243; G.
Bishop, ss-ll7-l02. total, 307. The Con-
necticut team was made up of 4. 0bre-
"a, who bowled 232, II. English, with 252,
w. 0breza, with score of 246. and J.
Dorey, with total pinfall of 264. The
finals stood: Vermont, 1893; Connec-
ticut, 994.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Old silver and gold wanted. Highest
price paid. +. E. Burr.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on
stamped goods at Fits
Miss Edith Barnes, who has been pass.
ing a few days at her home on Highland
avenue, left yesterday for New Haven to
resume her duties as a teacher in the
public schools.
The local fuel committee of the city
Of Barre will hold public hearing on
the local fuel situation in the city court
room, city hall building, on Wednesday,
Dee. 5, at o'clock p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
TALK OFTHE TOWN
A. P. ABBOTT co.

Hosiery bargains in Fits annex
Marshall Field handkerchiefs at Alb
bolts.
Leon Foreman of Springfield, Ia, is
passing several days at Hotel Barre.
Edward Wilson of Castleton, who gave
his occupation as carpenter, appeared
before Magistrate II. w. Scott in city
court to-day and acknowledged an in
toxication offense. II was Wilson's de-
but in the local court and the judge i'm
posed the minimum fine, but the earpen
ter elected the alternative and went to
Jail this noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
Sodality Bazaar Program.

The following is the program of the
sodality bazaar to be held in X. of G..
hall Dec. 81
ure-lnstrumental with violin
accompaniment ....,,.......,.....
...... Miss and Master L. Carroll
Action song-"Dolly, Stop Weeping.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. little
ones, accompanied by Miss ID. Burke
Recitation Christmas Entertain
ment" .... Miss Blanche White
Solo .......,.. Clement Mcmahon
Reading ................. MIR. Smith
Gypsy song and dance Eight young
ladies in costume, accompanied by
Miss b. Papin; soloist, Miss NJ. Quiulan
Solo #,...........,, james Bennett
Recitation $50. Miss Florence Emmons
Solo, ........M Mrs. Thomas Clarity
Duet-"After the Charge tEngle-
Misses V Marion and NJ. Carroll
Solo. ............... Miss Louise Canton
Military drill A. o. II. ladies, Montpelier
Flute solo. ........... Mr.. Semington
Grand closing Spangled Ban
ner' ............... Audience
Admission, adults l5c; children Zoe.
Fancy articles, etc, good things to eat
on sae.-ady.
Music furnished fot all occasions by
Montpelier NJ band orchestra. Karl For
sch, manager, phone Montpelier 252-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03

Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier NJ. band orchestra. Karl For
sch, manager, phone Montpelier 252-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
Coming to L. & S. AirdOme.

Probably the two subjects that have
riqued human curiosity oftener than
any other two riddles o. the Universe
are: "What happens after death ?"
and what is the bottom Of the sea
like?" You will find an answer to
this last question at the L. & S, Air
dome, where "The Submarine Eye
tie most thrilling motion picture film
tlat has ever been produced, will be
shown Sunday and Monday, June II
and IS. It depicts thai strange, un-
known no mans land that lies at the
bottom of TIE sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.


u. S. Land Office at FL Centro, Cali
fornia, June 8, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that William
Eoltz, as an heir for the heirs OF
Mary Holtz, of FL Centro, Cal, who
cn April 10, 1914, made homestead
entry No. Z. c. 0182, L. A. 06589, for
Lot 9 of Section II, Township lG
South, Range IA East, San Bernardino
meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
t,on to make -year-final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register or Re
Ceiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
III Centre, California, on the 18th day
Of July, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Clar-
cnce A. Reeves, Sumner ID. Carrier,
Junius Wheeler, Josiah E. Bethel, all
Of Ell Centre, Cal.
Non-coal +. G. FARR,
No Withdrawals Register.
Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS AT LOCAL
PI,AYHOUSES TONIGHT
At l.. & S. AirdOme Tonight.

Miss Irene Hunt, the featured play
er of the special attraction, "The
Birth of Patriotism" which comes to
the L. & S. Airdome tonight, is one
of those who believes that "prepar-
edness" is q word which has a mean
ing for women as we'll as men. She
has been instrumental in obtaining
funds for the proposed Naval Red
Cross hospital at Los Angeles, and
this project is very dear to her heart.
She is a graduate Red Cross nurse,
and has all the necessary diplomas for
active service. If she should be need
cd, she declares that she will imme-
diately volunteer. In the meantime
she is interesting her fellow actresses
at Universal City in the course of
training.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
MINISTER RESIGNS.

ST. Helena, Cal, June 1l-After
having founded the ST Helena Pres
byterian church on May 80, 1874, and
acted as it's pastor continuously since
that time, the Rev. James Mitchell
has resigned on account of i'll health
He has one of the longest records Of
continuous service in ore church made
in the West.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
New Orleans.
(By Private Wire)

(By Private Wire)
Opening-Steady; July 23.20@09i
October, 22.35@33; December, 22.50@
~; January, 22.58.
Noon-July, 23.41; October, 22.68;
December, 22.83; January, 22.95.
Close; steady; july, 23.95@99;
October, 23.23@27; January, 24.06@
20.
Spots-Steady; middlings, 23.00;
sales, 945, including 20o on hedge ba-
SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
New York.
(By Private Wire)

<By Private Wire)
Opening-Firm; July, 23.59@50;Oc-
tober, 23.01@22. .95; December, 23.17@
ID; January, 23.23@20.
Noon-July, 1882; October, 23.3S;
december, 1882; January, $3.50.
Close-Excited; July, 24.42@44; Oc-
,tober, 23.S7@89; December, 22@0l;
January, 24.O8@1O.
: Steady; midGlings, 24.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
film with the incompatible June Ca
rrice.

Price.
This bowling scene was taken at the
Yale-Harvard football game in the
&ale bowl. 1t appears as a 'fade-in'
to show the picture of a football bat
tie June imagines when gazing at the
photo of her tom" in the togs of
his team.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
At Palace AirdOme Tonight.

"a Modern Cinderella"-A mob Of
$4,000 people acted fo' the new Viii
liam Fox photoplay, "a Modern Gin
Cerella." They received no pay for
their rare acting and yelling but they
paid dearly to appear in the same
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
Cotton Market
Liverpool.
(By Private Wire)

IBy PTIVAte WITcJ
Opening-Firm; middlings, 1886
Sales, 5000.
p. m.--zFirm; July-August, 1885;
October November, 14.07; January
February, 1876; March-April, none.
Close--July-August, 1900; October
November, 14.10; January-February,
1885; March-April, 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

0-HORSEPOWER gasoline motor in
perfect condition; just the thing for
power plant or pumping outfit; price,
$3.50, with radiator, $175. Bowen &
Ettelson. 597 state ST., Ell Centro.,
Studebaker Distributors for Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

BABY CHICKS shipped C. O. D.: no
money in advance. X. I. Reds, S115O;
Rocks, $3.50; selected Leghorns, So 90
Can supply promptly hundreds or
thousands. Fred Lehman, S13 So
Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
PHYSICIANS

DIR. II. ID. LUCKETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
office. Davis Building
office Hours, 10 a. m. to IL M; D. m.
to 5 p. m. Phone 87W.
DIR. A. Ii. ELLIOTT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Opera House Building
office hours, 10 to IL a. M; to p. M
Residence. Barbara Worth Hotel.
DIR. II. A BURGER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
II and IS Opera House Bldg.
Hours: 10 to IL, 2 to
Phones: office saw. Residence S9R.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

FOR SALE-Reasonable. brood sows:
some with ltters, others to farroW
soon; also good Holstein bull Roy
Shepard, Sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

NDIAN MOTORCYCLE in good shape.
$75; easy terms. He~derson motor
cycle. $75; easy terms. Bowen & Et-
telson, 597 State ST, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
Galveston.

(By Private Wirc)
Spots-Firm; midGlings, 23.75;
sales, 1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

FOR SALE-About 20 fine cows, most
ly Holsteins; two registered bulls, at
Buckler's, one-half mile south Melo-
land store.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

FOR SALE-Three tons dwarf milo
maize seed corn, hand picked and
hand threshed. Address A. Market,
Box 6S, SeeleY. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

" woman cook, ON ranch
near Ell Centro, to cook for 3 people :;
no laundry; good wages and found.
Write Box 40. L. F. D. /
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

Total ports, 6275 against SOL last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11

HELP NANEED-yIALC.

FOR HUSTLER TO
handle Imperial Valley for Western
states Life Insurance Company un-
der contract direct with company.
Address, giving experience, Geo. III.
Page, Agency Director, 310 Baker
DetWiler Bldg., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-11
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
Want Ad Replies

At 1900 today there were re-
ceived at The Imperial Valley
Press office replies in the follow
ing boxes:
4, 16, Is, A. j. H., 342.