davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
The Injustice to Charlie HerzOg

NHARLIE HEROES integrity is above reproach lie has al
~ the Giants the best he had He did that
thing this when he far from being well Those
who him collapse Brooklyn during realize that he has
played all his alone.
Hezog anxious to be in position to do himself justice in
the world series He understanding with the club that
pennant nched he should home without
When he left he did
away He babe the officials goodby and they wished him luck in
pursuit Of health
President Hempeads telegram Herzog few days later
specifically stated McGraw wished the captain Bos
play Herzog with the best the world de-
followed Indeed the antedaed
the time for the captain report
erogs athletic life always has been clean and above repoach
Even he holds lie is striving recupera time
line up the White SOX the world lie believes
himself the right and the club the But he stands
personalities because he feels that he something first
public which has made and supported him and the
How different this spirit Herzog from that OF another
power behind the Giant throne whose policies of reputation have left
trail of scandal and through the games politics of the
last fifteen years. The New York club needs Hezog in the coming
White If sacrifices him the grndstone that
sharpening the else then the New York club de-
serves TO the goodwill of its patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Spencer Victor
In Bicycle Race

Arthur Spencer defeated Bob Spears
and Alfred Goullet in three-cornered
match race IT the Velodrome, in New
ark, yesterday afternoon. Spencer won
the first and third heats, which gave
him the race; Spears got second place
by finishing second in the first heat,
winning the second one and getting
third in the final heat.
Goullet came back and won the ten
mile open, the last race on the card, by
sprinting quarters Of a lap from
IN front and outpedalling Reggie Nc
Namara TO the tape Menus Bedell was
third. Frank Cory fourth and John
Bedell sixth.
Fred Hill, with a handicap Of sixty
yards. won the two-thirds-mile handi-
cap, beating out Ray Eaton, who had
foIty-fye yards, and Jake Magin, who
started from the tweny-yard mark.
All Grenda took the two-mile invita-
tion for the professionals.
Fred Taylor. home on a furlough
from Camp Dix, at Wrightstown, fin
ishcd second TO Charley Osterritter in
the two-mile open for the amateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Phillies Capture
Five in a Row

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Philadelphia made
it five straight from Chicago to-day by
winning both games of double-hesd
to ] and II to 4, and as a result pre-
vented the New York club from clinch
ing the pennant. Had the visitors lost
one game the race would have beer
over.
In the initial contest Alexander was
in fine form and had little trouble hold
ing the locals safe, while his team
mates punched hits off Douglas and
won easily. IL was Alexander's twenty
ninth victory.
In the second game the visitors bat
ted three Of Chicago's pitchers hard,
and this assault, coupled with loose
fielding. made it easy for Fittery.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
.Pfeffer Defeats
Reds but Cheney
Meets Reverse
Brooklyn Unable to Make
Run OFF Fine Pitching
of Regain

CINCINNATI, Sept 23-Cincinnati
end Brooklyn divided double header
here to-day. the visitors taking the first
game. ) to ?, and losing the second,
0 to s.
Toney was pounded hard in the first
and third innings Of the opening con-
test the visitors making six hits and
scoring five runs. Pfeffer pitched in
fine form, having the locals shut out
until the final inning, when three hits
were punched for two runs.
In the second game the Reds hit
Cheney and Coombs hard, and won
easily. Regan was never in danger at
any stage Of the game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Mrs. W.A.Gauin 7riumphs
Ouer 7rauers on the Links
Former Open Champion Loses Second Days Play and
Match to English Woman-'fia Harder Job Than Ever
Tackled in Open Amateur Play, Says Jerry
Bv Crantland Rice

place be the home II this Mrs. W. A.
has two The anywhere down the middle of the away
any the She proved beyond lingering doubt
a feminine strokes eighteen
tocs and get away with it diet
For Jerry Engewood
foolish people call the Weaker continued her
c play Wykag before unusually crowd where she ended
he contest on the thirticth green. and to
fought finish order that complete statistics
thirty-SiX holes Jerry rh the
losing stages he finished down the day, making
Inn ; down N the thirty hole match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
II, ALL !. |; FAIRNESS N. } n!a;!7S

I'm the first preliminary sms Chcagos White Sox nave Drawn
first blood from To the Windy City falls the honor
of staging the games Of the series for TIE baseball
championship Of the -
In such short decided in favor of the club
first winning gamesthe opening is indeed boom Home sym
path especially regards the nervous tension
incident Of Of this universal Importance
PLAYING games Comkey Park gives Clarence
Rowands twofod He will have all the sympathy
of course The Giants VIII not only nave 70 DUCK
the partisan hostility that Chicago but further Will nave
TO accept field entirely strange 70 them For many
wears the White played all their local engagements with the
Yankees Polo Grounds They almost as familiar with inc
grounds Brush Stadium they are with
their park.
However New York should feel unduy agtated
the first luck for Chicago While the White Sox nave
earned an envabe reputation ability defend their field
equally comparatively Indifferent abroad New
York has played ball hostile fields this And If
New in the first two in Chicago
then will come home marked advantage If Mcraws team
cannot of the first then would
appear destined from the start to be losing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Columbus Beats Giants

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-The
New York Nationals were defeated by
the Columbus American Association
baseball team here this afternoon, !
20 .. in an exhibition game.
The score:
i II =
New York .... I o % I :
columbus 49,. 80 o 0 ~ ?
Batteries -Tcsreau. smith and Gibson Ons!ov
George and O'FSTre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Feature Facts
OF Golf Match

|. Mrs. Gavin was up on the
thirty-six holes, using her eighteen
stroke handicap.
>. Travers was 9 up on an even
basis. 3 up at Englew God and E up
at Wykagyi.
3. OF the eighteen strokes at En-
glewood and Wykagyl, fifteen count
ed for a half or a win.
4. At Wykagyl yesterday, on an
even basis, Mrs. Gavin won two
holes, Trayers won eight and eight
were halyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
SECOND CAME
Totals .47iog7sO. Totals .... 3iis27 Il

.Batted for May In the eighth inning
Boston .........-.-. y y
ST. Louis. .......-...o u
TUc.bass hl.s-Rehs Marannlls Home nun
Cruise. stolen bases-Powel. Rehs J. smith.
Earrinrc hit--Rswlinas Double plsys-h0hLse'
81 p,u'e''e. PetzeI Hornsby and fsuleite
Eaw,ins, and CoVnEOu Left on bases-Bo,ion'
81 Louis. o. First b0e on .roTs-Bosion n,
49, an baIIS-Or watson, 3: OF MAY. !. HIS
80 canned nns-OT Hughes hits and nun il
nine innir.s on Watson. hits ard 2 runs IN Two
innings mono out IN third h%slmsh. n's ~
his ana nun ia four innings OF May MS
and un ia two inulhss on iiitt g hts ana
% .,,g J1 on. inning Struck out-By Hughes
~ Wsf.oI ~. by Packard. 3; by NAV. o. WIZ
,},-,,'"Msv Umpires-BJron and ouigley. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Cobb Wins for Colonials

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 23.-The Colo
mails. with Ty Cobb in the lineup, to-
dav defeated the New Haven nine
champions Of the Eastern League . to
= Cobb gat two safe drives in four
times up, the last one sending in two
INNS and clinching the game for the
ColoniGls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Comrade Wins Yacht Race

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. %" ith
q stiff breeze blowing from the SOUTH
west, five yachts started IN the race
among Arrow class yachts this after
moor over the Indian Harbor facnt
Clubs five-mile course. A. u. Hanan's
Comrade was the first 70 cross the mn
ish line, with Ralph Z. Slaven's bubble
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Soccer Teams in Tie

The soccer elevens OF the New York
cIub and Babcock e. Wilcox played a
tie game at three goals each at Lenox
oval Yesterday. At the end Of the first
balf the New York men led at 3 goals
70 ,. but Smith tied matters with goal
during the closing minutes of the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
The scores:
Tc.als.....32562.eIl Totals. .ss II /;
.Paftr,l 'or Goodwin IN IN. third inning
Hated for Hors,msn in the fourth inning.

'Eaffrl 'oI G0odWln n u ttIFl UIIHE
hated for Hors.msn in the fourth inning
s. so''I Tout, . .......... ii
T,yo-baso hIts-snyder. Psuletts. CounFton
~ rec base Ii'-Horusby. Home rln-SnvdTr
stolen bases-Mnier. Psuette. Long az. Ssc1hce
ht-Ke!Iy. Lett OF bases Boston. 81 LOUIS, o.
~ Esrr5s. 3. o.. Goodwin. ! oT Ames .. Hts
and earned runs-Or Baues. u hts and 10 runs
An .lr and Oae.th!rI inning ~ Goodwin. : ll''
and 1 ruls in three innings OF Scott. ] hit and
! mn In one and tso-thirds innings. on borslm4n
] hit and runs In one inning; on Amss.
lf. aud l run in five innings. Hi by pN,h-f
nv scott Baird struck ou'-By Barnes, 2; BY
scott o by HorS'man. J. Wild ptcheS-EAfnes
and Scott Cmpres -Quisley anu bJr'h' I'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Braves and Cardinals
Divide Double-Header

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Boston closed
its last series of the season here by
dividing a double header with the St.
Louis Cardinals to-day.
The home team won the first game,
II to 3. and Boston took the second.
7tol.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

Tyo-naSe hits-ChsSe t21. Sca'o Three base hf,
-Wirrr. Shean. Home run-wrgo stolen bases
-knpf R'gan. Neale 80. Mage s,rritoo hit
KopT Iet on hsgee- Brooklyn. :. Cincinnati. =.
Esscs On tsI's-OH Cheney. .. OF Rssan. !. Hts
end earned r'Ins-Or Cheney. hits and nuns w
Eve innings. OT CoOmhS. hts and runs IN three
lr.irg, Struck ou'-By Cheney. hy Coomhs.
ry Rcsau. Umgirey-Rsler and In'lc. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

I.>RED ANDERSON by his work in the last few weeks
looms up of the best pinch pitchers in the National
League He will undoubtedly be called upon by John Nc
Gaw do the during the world series battles be-
tween the Giants and the White Sox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games Of Saturday, Sep
tcmbcr %, IL az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Miss Bjurstedt Defeated

ST LOUIS, Sept; 23.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. of Norway, was defeated
here TO-DAY in the exhibition tennis
matches for the benefit of the Red
Cross by Fred Alexander, of New York.
The score was 5--3 and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Bobby Byrne Released

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Bobby Byrne,
irfeIder for the Chicago club Of the
American League. was Internationally
released today. II was announced at
American League Park here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Sensational Ninth Inning
Rally Affords Thrills for
Uncle Sam Boys
BY w. ]. Macbeth

PLATTSBURG, n. Y. Sept. 23.-
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president OF
the New York American League club.
got his first peek at all Of his rockies
when he watched the special big league
ball game that he had provided as a
special Sunday entertainment to the
officers In training and the soldiers
quartcrcd near this beautiful city. The
rockies did not play az a team. but
were sprinkled through the two sides.
Team A, which went first TO bat. won
out by wonderful rally In the ninth
inning by u score Of to 3. This team
was unable 10 score until the very last
frame, because Of the excellent sup
port afforded Nick Cullop and Jack
Enright. The latter was assisted by
three timely double plays. But ne
weakened in the ninth. when his oppo-
rents punched five of their eight hits.
Lamar Starts Fracas
Outfelder Lamar really started En-
right on the path to defeat with ter
rife drive to right centre for home
run. He was all the way around the
bases by the time Wick reached the
ball. Lamar was the first batter OF the
inning. He came up twice during the
round and hit safely both times. On
his second appearance he delivered a
pinch single.
After Lamar hit his home run Nuna-
maker flied out to Camp. But Ward
singled to centre. Gedeon grounded to
the box and was safe when Enright
threw high for a force play on Ward.
McGraw struck out, but Walters
doubled TO right centre. scoring ward.
Thormahlen walked. filing the bases.
Cilhooley also walked. forcing Gedeon
across the plate. Maisel tripled over
Camps head. scoring Walters, Thormah-
len and GilhoOley. Malsel tailed on
Lamar's single 20 right.
Team Il took the lead IN the second
inning by jumping Bill Piercy for three
runs. Pip singled, but was forced
when Miller raped to the box. Few
ster walked and Wick filled the bases
with a scratch hit down the third base
line. Miller walked while Piercy was
tossing out Ruel. Cullop's bounder
took a mean hop over Ward, and on this
fuke hit both Fewster and Wick scored.
Camp was hit by a pitched ball, but
Bobo. a new one, who does not resemble
his name and who played third for
Team b, grounded to Joe Gedeon.
Ii looked like curtains FOR Team A
when its rivals added brace OF counts
in the seventh inning. Camp and Bobo
each got line shot past Gilhooley and
into the right field crowd for doubles,
the former scoring, OF course. Bobo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
SECOND GAME
Totals. 80 Il lO.25lsI0 Total, .....354lO?I


'Pechous ont. hs by bated ball,
P Pli.Ss5 . ....... I I Q u
Tuo.h.s, hits -Lu4srus. kidl- 'o,. Three
Mt-Vhu'rI Home run Bancroft s'9en ha','
Harr-,'' stock Isft on philadelphia : .
ChlsaS1 70 Flr,' base on errors--Philad. phia.
BaScs on ha,Is-OT Fitfev. 7. OF Carter, = o.
Adridga 9 or ptculcrgast. J. Hrs and earned
rr.g,-OT Carer his and nuns in ore AM
one third innings. ~ A.d-.Igs hits and runs
ia tWo AID two thirds innings. ~ Prcnlersast, 2
hts and ( runs IN tsO iuu.ug,: on Weaver, no
hits and no runs FL three inninss; on tittey. =
rms i'm MIN. innings STRUCK out-By Carter, ,
by Filter, 3: by kit-Ige 6. BY PrenierssSt, .
by Weaver @ Umpiros -oDG and Harrison.
Time H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Kingsbridge Nine Wins

The K!ae5bridce Athletics defeated
the Highbr.dge nine at Dyckman oval
yesterday by score OF TO 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

Total. ...s4i927i22 Totals. s27I.o
.Baucd for Dough-, in the seventh inning.

-TfITFI TOT I7IETtS ~ IHe t.F"IIH HITIHE
,I..,.c ........ . . Q 3 81
Two-ba,r hits Psskrrt LutorIs Barber. Three
base hits LgdHuIs Flack hAduT. Sacrifice hit
kiidu- Double p.ays-El!0t % Doyle: bancroft
70 Luieris. LEFT on bascs-PhIlade.phi 4: Chi
cagp : First base On errors Eicazo ,. Bases
on halls-OT Alexander !: OF Prendergast. ].
Hits and earned runs-OG Douglas. hits and
10 nuns On $40 Innings: IN Alexander, ! run.
struck ou,--By Douglas 3: ~ Alexander.
Wild p.tch--Doug!as. tmplres-iarr4son and
O'Day. Tme-l:iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
TlRSr GANfE

Three-base hit-SbnErl. Stolen bAses-CutShsw.
Roush. Sacrifice hi,--Cutshaw. Left on bases
brooklyn. s. Cincinnati. s. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls-Of FfeNer. q Hts
and earned ruus-Of Pfehcr. 3 hits and in
fnc nslnss. or Toney. hits and runs In two
innings (nOne out IN third: on Eller. hits and
no runs in two innings Struck out--By Piercr 4:
by Eller. 2: by Ruether. l. Passed bsll-Millcr
Cmpircs-RlEler and EmSlie. Time p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

ME following letter from the president of the Jockey Club
feel in duty bound to publish because Of the promise it no
nth for the future of the thoroughbred sport this rcturesc
cling establishment:
September H. 1917.
"My Dear Mr.. Macbeth | have read your article in
which you state that the meeting at Belmont Park which
just closed great disappointment
You probably OF the fact that the West
chester Racing Association stripped of all its surplus
1908 and when started racing again had floating debt
$4,000 The maintenance and the property
during the three years Of racing heavy burden
when the fire occurred last spring had accumulated
only enough to a portion of this debt.
1--WE unable TO expend more than did in restoring
the facilities of the grandand The incomplete restoration
of the doubtful whether the fall
ing would pay, particularly if the weather bad It
seemed that it would not only not pay but there
danger Of losing money.
I'VE unable therefore to offer better programme
Had foreeen the attendance which the public gave
would have given better card.
Il sorry that before publishing your criticism you
did look for the why the card better Per-
haps if you did think of it, few words with me would
have drawn attention to It.
81 remain, yours very truly,
AUGUST BELMONT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

These Enclewood- Wykagyl cards show
that Travers on 80 holes led by only IL
strokes On even terms he was only 2
up. As IA of the is strokes counted
the remainder Of il is obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

Tie oans Thursday. September 20.
tie gano Saturday, September ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24

trouble was in the short game, where
he was unable to get his chip shots
close, and where he found It almost m
possible 10 mole six or seven foot putt
at any stage Of the match. On several
greens he required three puts, where
Mrs. Gavin, with hardly an exception,
was dead TO the pin from even thirty
FIVE or forty feet away.
Twelve Holes in Par
Travers played twelve Of the eighteen
holes in par or better, against IA IN par
at EnClewood His score Of so was
about four strokes below his average
game around Wykagyl, but In his av-
erage game he isn't called upon TO try
and get par for a mere half, or 70 get
one under par for half. For example,
Yesterday he lost FIVE holes which he
played in par, four by the use OF the
stroke handicap and one on even terms.
The gallery which followed the match
was one % the largest of the season,
surrounding each green from ten 10
twelve deep. Several hundred dollars
are added TO the Red Cross fund, but
hereafter It will take something more
TO lure Travers into any nlne-stroke
handicap arrangement with Mrs. Gavin
not while she is hitting most OF her
tee shots well, playing her irons
straight and true, and playing her short
game like a champion.
Hero is SUNDAYS card:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27
First Presbyterian.

Sixth street and Orange avenue;
Thos. f. Stevenson, minister. Bible
school at 9:45; ID. K. Crawford, su-
perintendent. Morning divine wor-
ship at II o'clock; sermon by the
pastor; sermon subject, ''The Abiding
Lord" Young Peoples meeting at
$50; subject, "Ministering to Christ"
Leader, Rayner Brookfield. Evening
public worship at 1880. The evening
preacher will be the Rev. Paul G.
Stevens of Pasadena Every Presby-
terian especially should know this man
and the spledid work he is doing, and
everyone, especially the, stranger, is
invited to be at all~eHese meetings.
congregational meeting for prayer and
Bible study on Wednesday evening at
7:30. .. >.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27
Episcopal.

The graded Sunday school of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, Fifth and Or
ange streets, will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the parish
hall. The IL O'Clock service will con-
sist of morning prayer and sermon,
the preacher being the rector, the Rev.
C. Rankin Barnes. In accordance
with the proclamation of President
Wilson the service will be marked by
snecial petitions for the success Of the
American arms. There will be ap-
propriate prayers for the different
branches of the service. The vested
choir will sing, Miss Estelle Needham
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27
being at the organ. Visitors are al
ways welcome at st. Pauls.
First Baptist.

Sunday has been set apart by Pres
dent Wilson as day of worship
ard special prayer. Rev. d. w. Town
send will occupy the pulpit in the
morning and Judge c. Huston Smith
# Imperial will speak in the evening
,ervice. Both services promise to be
interesting and profitable. The pas
or, Rev. Walter S. Reed, will be in
irawley, helping the pastor of the
'aptist church in special services.
dorning worship at / a. m. Evening
gospel service, $50 p. m. Sunday
'chool, 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples
neeting, 6:30 p. m. You are invited
o attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27
Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Sixth and Commercial
streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; ].
G. Miller, superintendent. Address, II
a. m., THE Monk of Wittenberg."
Epworth League, $3.50 p. M; leader,
Miss Dee Nichols of San Diego; sub
ject, "Christ's Yoke Made Easy" Ser
mon, 1880 p m, "Things That Abide"
Wednesday evening prayer service at
1870 p. m. Everybody cordially invit-
ed. Edwin A. Palmer, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27

Food for Our Allies" and Rev. w. u.
Conley will give a short address on
"An Ancient Liberty Bonfire relating
the heroic work of Luther, which be-
gan 400 years ago. The Bible School
opens mt 10 Il. m. The pastor VIII
preach at II; subject, Liberty. 10y
atty and Unity" The quartet Will
sing "The Kin gof Love My Shep-
herd Is" The Endeavor service opens
at 6:30. All are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27
ia.
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Masonic hall,
Sixth and State streets. Sunday
school at 9:45. Sunday services at II
"a. m.; subject, probation After
Death" Wednesday evening testimo-
nial meeting at 8 p. m. Reading
room is located at 663 Olive street and
is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Visi-
tors are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27

Wilson a special patriotic service will
be held at 1870 Sunday evening. The
congregation will sing America,
and Miss Inez Collier will sing "The
Marsellaire..' The male quartet will
sing "God Bless My Boy" Mrs. Vio-
lette Campbell will speak on Saving
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27

Arrivals at the Barbara Worth no
tel include G. S. Mitchell of Long
leach, H. J. Ryan of Pasadena, c.
Clement of South Pasadena, L. O.
dsire of San Diego, A. J. Woodell of
riverside and Tracy R. Kelley of
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27

Masquerade Dance at Woodland
Park on Halloween night, October
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27

The story hour at the Ell Centre |
public library will be resumed Satur-
day morning at 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27

An order for the dismissal of the
suit of the Imperial Valley Oil and
Cotton Company against the Southern
Pacific was enterde in the county
clerks office today. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27

The National Lumber Company Of
Holtville filed suit in the Superior
court today against A. 0. Butler for
the foreclosure of a mechanics lien.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27
News In Brief

Masquerade Dance at Woodland
Park on Halloween night, October
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-27

Dance at the Eagles hall, Holt
VILE, every Saturday night.-Adv.