davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Stearns Triumphs
Over Dunphy, 80.
In Club Golf Nee,
Nassau Player Defeats Ro.
tonian in Final Round os
Piping Rock Tournor ~

By defeating Chris DUMMY -.
ton representative. in the final rours
OF the invitation golf tournamsr. -'a -
the Piping Rock Club yesterday Ii.
\. stearns jr., Of Nassau. won oh,..
honors, the margin in his favor h.,s
3 and ?. Earlier in the dav s,o.s
had played at the top Of his gams ).
eliminate H. P Bingham. Of the y.
tional Links, while Dunphy made Il.
way to the decisive round by dispo,iD.
of E. W. Nash, the home club nlor.-
Stearns didn't display anvtb;r. Fl.
the same form in the afternoon s ;. me IL
did before luncheon, as against Dr, ~
ply he took 43 to go out. one ,nos. NV.
than the Woodland man. That wa. 'rV.s r;ss
strokes over what Stearns had tss.s ,i,,,s
for the outward journey against Bns. rs,.
ham. Dins'
The cards:
stca~ns-Out t...... 454ssx
Diunphy-out..-.... 44s5 -,
Dannhy--In' laC9nIi,s-lq' '..'-.--
Ouii y Il --.----.-. . )
The summary:
First sixteen, semi final rouad-Iob, "
Stearns Jr, Nassau. beat H. P Bingham
NstlonaI, 9,5d'ii up and 10 play; Chris Danpiy
woodland beat E. w. Nash, Piping Rock 1
up and to play. -'''A'
Final round-stearns beat Dunphy u,
and , to play W
Second sixteen. semi final round-Fra.
lay :. Douglas. Piping Rock. beat RAJ
Thompson, Westcheste-- ,sntmore, ! IN. 4
: Bourne. National. beat j. Stuart Wins
Piping Rock, , up ana 1 to play.
Final round-Douglas beat Bourne up
(19 holes). ~
Third sixteen. semi-fnal round-AIalcoln
Stevenson, Meadow Brook. beat r ". Pot
ter. Westchester, 3 up and TO play H. c
win, Nassau, beat c. VI. Hal, Nassau, up
and , to play.
Final round-wir beat Stevenson, up
and 2 TO play.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Stuyvesant High
Wins From Evander
BY Score of IA to 0
Local Schoolboys Get Away
to Early Start and the
Visitors Fail TO Score

Stuyvesant High Schools eleven got
away to an early lead and managed to
nose out the Evander Childs team, IA
to 0, at the City College stadium yes
terday morning. The Second Avenue
boys scored all their points in the first
quarter, but Evander battled on even
terms throughout the second half.
Whalen accounted for the first touch
down, with sixty-yard run. Immedi-
ately after the kickoff, following this
score, Gireschevski brought the ball
over again on q short end run Whalen
kicked both goals.
The line-l1D.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
in
Essentials Of Iron Play Bic
Factor, Says Champion Colfe,
Bouts Hereabouts

MONDAY
n. .broanway T.. A.-Abe co,..
ierry Martin, twelve rounds nwdy'osteiH ~
freeport Auditorium-"prr
peieer vs.. jack TomasIiek @ie Car.
TUESDAY
nIoneer ;. C.-Woof Isr...
A"""ey' twelve rounds. w. Gsne
WEDNESDAY
lexington Avenue :. Co.,
vs. fhii ODowd. twelve roun,s. Lynch
THURSDAY
Jamaica 8. C.-Buck L.
sidney X o. Brown, fiffee,D ,D'sephs vs.
1920 Armory-Johnny n rounds.
vs. Tommy Shea, twelve ronn;. y; Egssrs
walker $: C.-Harrv ron
marley kohier. fifteen rounds d1hoon rs
madison square Garden--sys..
"ers vs. Manrie Lux. fifteer r'y ss Sum-
lot. 10Th Inffantry-Terry ne,9ids s9snds.
SATURDAY
attn Infantry-Eddie p,.,,
Jimmy Carlson, twelve ronnSsrs nSnars rs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Brooklyn Prep Scores
Third Straight Victory

Brooklyn Prep's undefeated football
eleven avenged its last years defeat
at the hands Of st. eter's Prep by de-
feating the Jersey schoolboys yester-
da morning at Commercial Field by a
score Of 13 to 0. 1t was Brooklyn's
third victory of the season without a
single score being registered against it
Bowen. of Brooklyn Prep. scored the
second touchdown when he intercepted
a forward pass and ran sixty yards
for the score
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Boys High Eleven
Holds Poly Prep Even

Boys High School surprised Poly
Prep eleven yesterday at Commercial
Field by holding tho Buff and Gray
to to 7 tie. Boys High forged
into the lead when Friedman went
over the line in the second quarter.
but Poly tied the score in the third
period and Yale kicked the goal which
tied the score.
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
ClasOn Point Eleven
And Morris i'm Tie

With both elevens playing great de-
fensive game, Clason Point and Morris
High battled to scoreless tie on the
Clason Point gridiron yesterday. Each
team was within one yard of its op-
ponent's goal line, but in both cases
the lines held.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Substitutions-Clas son Point Ryan for
Naughton; Morris, Cement for Groopman.
Perlman for Mele. Nanfrege for Miller, S.
Assyran for Stallen, r. Assyrian for
Hasan, Hagan for I. Assyrian, Grandes
for Ra bbe Referee-L. Q. Tornoca, u of
Utah. Umpire-Hofman. West Point Head
Recommendations, Manhattan. Timekeep-
er-Breslin, Columbia. Time of pericds-
i minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

rouchdowns Bell, Friedman Goals
from touchdown-Yale. Friedman. Sub
stitutions-Poly Prep. Domschke for
rick. seidltz for Schoren, Mcclure for
Zimmerman. Zimmerman for Qugley.
Referee-Schearer. Dickinson: Umpire
Darby. Syracuse Head liresman--H.
Stewart. Illinois. Time OF perlods-1o
minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Touchdowns-Whaen Girechevssi. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures (2). Substitutes
-Stuyvesant: Taylor for Holloway Evan
der Childs: King for Scyall, Scyall for
Law, Thorne for Adickes Curran for
Brown. Huneke for King
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

fror TouehnownswMaIonsy Bowsn Coal
Brooklyn Prep, Doyle for Mattimore Cush
for Kane. Rose for LouEnran, Tormey for
Bowen: st. Peters, Sullivan for j. Cash
man, Trapp for Hinchclffe, FeneN for
Trapp. Fagan for Geraghty. Referee
Mr.. Eagan. n. Y. U. Umpire-Dr How
ard. Yale. Head linesman--Mr. Taylor
Fordham Time of periods--S minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Touchdowns-Shea (2). Weiss. psulonus
Goal from uchdown-shea Substitu-
tions.Fordham Prep: Barrett for Ryan,
Lee for White, Pauonus for Smith. Nc,
Gam for Standish. Kearns for Pauonus
Mccarthy for flaming, Warren for Pau
lonus. Burns for White Harrington for
Weiss. Wavering for Kearns. Hughes for
Reinhardt: Commerce: Meihof}er for
Dunncr. Best for Levine, Yates for Rest
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Racing Sum maries

EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK
good
winner h H1nnlsnWeM r.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Empire City Entries
(MONDAYl

FIRST RACE-The Widbriar Purse: sell.
ing; two-year-olds: five and a half fur
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

to the head Of tho stretch went TO the
Looping Thundcrclap had hung
RksHRE; for thce-year-ods and One
oet 4;l3; OF sac Start good driving: place same Time
" owner j. a HaNr Trainer j. Macdonald
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12
WORLD OF SPORTS
LOCALS SHUT OUT
PROVIDENCE TEAM
Cournoyer's Pitching and Al
most Errorless Playing BY
Teammates Brings Victory
Score I, s To Only Two Errors
Made BY Nightingale

With CogrnOyer in the best Of form
and playing a brilliant game, the
Nightingale Morse baseball team de-
feated the T. II. Farley Company men
Of Providence Sunday. to 0 The
game was played on the Main street
grounds before 1900 fans.
Only two his were made Of Cour-
meyer. one a scratch single in the
second inning and the other a double
in the eighth TIE Putnam ttsirier
retired ten visitors via the strikeout
route and made FIVE put otIfs by gath
erinR up short grOanders and hurliug
them 70 first At the bat, Cournoyer
was credited With single % center.
Almost errorless ball was played By
the Putnam men. TIE two misplays
made bg the locals we're quickly re-
covered se that the home plate was
never reached by the visitors.
On the Putnam team played Walter
Carey If right field while his brother
Frank taiflei for the Providence
men. Throughout the game Walter
seemed unable - solve his brother s
delivery. bat his playing in the field
vas fauIfless. He collected FIVE long
drives in the course Of the afternoon.
His teammates managed TO make SIX
hits Of his brother. three Of which
were made By Nelson. the Putnam
captain and catcher
Among the visitors drives which
would have been hits were II not for
the good playing # the locals. long
drive by Francis which was caught
after run By Faucher and j Train
or's long wallop in the ninth which
vas stopped by Carey A diving catch
by Latour IN the third was an exeep-
tioually brilliant play
Putnam scored In the first inning
when Beuoit led of with a hit Au-
ger sacrificed him. and L'Heureux got
10 first on tumble by j. Traiuof.
Faueher then sacrificed with "A hy 70
deep center aud Benoit crossed. Mel
son ended the inning by striking out
4 second tally for the locals came IN
the sixth. L'Heureux reached first
when J. Trainor again missed an easy
erounder He stole second. and
scored on Nelson's hit
In the eighth three more runs we're
made Heureux walked, moved To
second on a hit by Nelson. and crossed
when Latour singled J Trainor
fumblel Cournoyer's drive. letting
Nelson and Latouf score ] Traiaor
was directly responsible for all five
Of the Putnam scores Four errors
and two assists constitute his fielding
record fof the afternoon.
The score
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12
GOLFERS LOSE ON
STAFFORD LINKS
Previous Match Between Two
Teams Resulted In Putnam
Victory
Tie VIII Probably Be Played on In
September On Local Cears.

The Stafford Country Club golf
team, which was defeated earlier in
the season BY the local golfers. tn
umphed over the Putnam club men in
the match Saturday afternoon. The
teams played on the Stafford links and
the score was 80 - to u -. The
tie viii probably BE- played of in Sep
TENDER on the Putnam links.
Because Of the numbers Of the com
peting team. the local men had in
some cases two partners The results
were as follows:
Putnam-Atwo5d o. Cunneen 3. A.
Gagne o. Hughes o r Johnson o. d.
johnson -, + = Morse .. E. c.
Morse /. {. Nor @. Nelson o, Raj
ferty 0. Rich 3, s5adaer u. t Thayer
{. Thayer o. Il Thayer o, r Wheat
on o. Wheaton ?. Total IT -
Stafford Hall Brown .. Luce 3.
Moore 3. Fisk 3. Tsehammi Il. Il.
Piuney 9. Gilmart5a .. { Pianey 9,
Mitchell 3, Mitchell 3. z. Pinney 0.
Smith B. A. Park u Park 3. Scott
3, Valentine 3. Sheppard J Total
70 IL.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12
MAKES TWO HOME RUNS
Lewis Helps Legion Team TO Victory
By Heavy Hitting

The American Legion baseball
team from North Grosvenordale de
feated Thompson last Saturday by a
1912 score. The game was marked
by heaving hitting. for the Legion OBJ
tanned 10 hits while Thompson col
ieeted = safe clouts
With the score 4 To IN the lie
gion's favor IN the fifth inning
Thompson came forward with eight
rnns by hitting fews for five hits eou-
pied with four errors by the Legion.
d. Peterson. who replaced W Johnson
IN the box in the sixth. pitched fine
ball until the ninth inning, when the
Legion scored two runs on single
and Lewis second home run.
The feature Of the game was the
hitting Of Lewis. who hit two home
runs. double ana single in six
trips to the plate Forsberg got four
hits. including two doubles, and Cod
ere got three extra base hits Reg
nier also registered three hits For
Thompson f Bate ANA G. Bates hit
the ball hard.
The score
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12
PUTNAM DEFEATS JEwETT CITY
MeDermott'. Brave, Make Ten Runs
To Opponents Sin

BY a score Of 10 to 6, Tom McDer-
motifs Braves defeated the Jewett
City nine and won side bet Of $500.
Jud Daley. last season manager Of the
Waterbury Eastern League team,
played center field for the Braves and
his stick work contributed largely TO
the locals score
Taylor. Of the Jewett City nine.
pitched good game but he received
poor support from his team mates. es-
pecially in the crucial innings Ed
die Hart accepted nine chances with
out misplay and a home run in the
second inning by Lonergan was the
longest hit this year on the North
Grosyenordaie grounds.
Red DeForrest of the Braves got
two hits out 81 three trips to the plate
Chase. Gommctte. and Liberty starred
for the visitors
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12
Legion Batting for .335

The American Legion baseball
team Of North Grosvenordale contin-
ued its heavy hitting in last Satur-
days game at Thompson. thereby in
creasing the team average from .3i7
To .335.
Ravenelle. the Legion outhelder.
still leads with IA safe elouts for an
average Of $50. Lewis boosted his
average in last Saturdays game by
getting four hits and is second with
ass Forsberg is next with 42S, his
hitting in the last two games being
responsible for the gain. getting six
successive hits.
The hitting Is in order with Cod
ere $50. Carlson 1913. Z. johnson
.32l. Regnier 500, Blanehette .259,
Blanchard 2s3, and J. Johnsou .222.
In order 70 stop the heavy hitting the
Legion must face more effective
pitching In the last three games the
team has registered As safe hits.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12
POLICE SEEK OWNER OF
SET or FALSE TEETH

While making ms rounds sunday
might. Sergeant George Lard Of the
police force found set VI false teeth
in Careiu Park. The artificial molavs
are being held hy Captain Bulger
pending their return O. self ae-
claimed owner In ease no one in
quires for tine teeth they viii be
stored IN the captains cupboard with
Jamaica ginger. reyolvers. cider and
other articles hequeathei voluntarily
OF insolantarily 90 the police
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12
THEY SAY

Thas The Hartford Coaraut's
grudge against Putnam doesn't bother
Putnam At all
That a municipal swimming pool
might be filled with some Of the city's
expensive water for the benefit of
old and young in the summer time.
=
= That Cotter's putter makes the
golfers mutter and he'll soon be on
the Putnam team.
That sea shells by the sea shore
aren't all the sights you'll see shown
in The Sea Show this year.
=
That Jake was Green with anger
when his mudguard was bent.
:
That new subscriptions to the Pat
come in every mail.
That them as has it" know where
to get it.
That Caruso slept in Putnam once
ON the State of Maine"
-
That lot Of pilgrims are pilgrim
ing to Plymouth on a pilgrimage this
summer.
That Captain IS some little artist.
5
That the best prevention for sun
burn is to stay in the shade
=
That what with socks and keller
mans in style its hard to tell the boys
from the girls on the beach this year.
That all the Holsters at the sea
shore are not in the ocean.
=
That Chautauqua held its own even
though the guarantors did get all het
up and worried.
=
That the ruins Of The Chickering
House ssill remain a blot on the land
scape
That the sorest man in windham
County on Saturdays Is the fellow
whose Patriot didn't arrive on time
+
That the Wolf Den has had more
visitors this summer than ever before
=
That knowing folks have changed
the name Of Little Rhody" to Little
Red Eye
That the hardest working constable
in Windham County lives in Mechan-
icsville
That the aldermanic election this
year won't be as tame as usual
=
That this IS the quietest summer in
Putnam since the war
=
That. speaking Of the war, where's
Putnam War Memorial
=
That people used to 20 to church
on Sunday. even in the summer time.
=
That some Of the new dances look
like an epidemic Of st. Vitus.
=
That on the dance floor a man who
can't 'toddle" IS about as popular as
a girl with a hair lip.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12
FRENCH PLAY TO
BE GIVEN IN PUTNAM

The Stella Dalbert Troupe will re
turn 20 Putnam next Monday evening
to give for the second time in ST.
Johns hall the sensational play by
Julien Daoust entitled lie Martyr
d'Aurore Gaenon." This will give
an opportunity to those who failed 70
see il when played a month ago. Nine.
Alma Merry and Victor Plamon-
don, comedian. viii be heard in their
repertoire. Tickets may be obtain
ed At j J Dnpre's pharmacy and Of
Ms Euscne Durocher.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12

Two-base hits. Coderre 3. Forsberg
3. Lewis, Ravenelle, conlon. J Bates.
Backus Three base hit. 6. Bates.
Home runs, Lewis 2 Stolen bases.
Lewis. Ravenele. Blanchette. r.
Bates ,. A. Peterson. Backus Struck
out, by Lewis 1. by w Johnson ). by
b. Peterson Bases on balls. off
Lewis p Hit by pitcher. J. Johnson.
umpires. Anger. Lachapelle. Time of
game, , hrs. 30 min.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12

Your husband seems pleased"
Yes. he played golf this afternoon,
Did be make good score e" NO,
took the same Old hundred and two,
bnt he's perfectly delighted because
be can sic down and figure how il
ought 20 have been an Detroit
Free Press
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-12

The spiritual side Of life9 Nom
sense The spiritual IS the centre ~
life Christian Register
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03
Her Best Days

WASHINGTON: Former Gov. James
NJ Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential
candidate last year, arrived here today,
and during his stay VIII CONFER Win
number of Democratic leaders.
WASHINGTON: Europe's debt to the
United states will be increased $4,000
100000 by 1924. George F. Warren, pro-
fessor of economics at Cornell UNIVERSE
ty, declared today at tariff revision hear
ings by the house ways and means COM
mittee, This sum, he said, VII! include
the $9,600,000.000 wartime borrowings
from the American treasury.
PHILADELPHIA: Hog Island. once
the worlds greatest shipyard, sent its
last vessel, the army transport Aisne,
on trial run last Saturday off the Del
the Emergency Fleet Corporation Thurs
day shipbuilding at the big plant will
cease. Early next month the American
International Shipbuilding Corporation
will turn the yard over to the United
States Shipping Board.
NEW YORK: Property worth $1,416,-
$500 Owas destroyed by fire in the Uni
ted States from 1915 to 1919, as shown
by the analysis of 100000 adjustments
made public by the national board of
fire underwriters.
COPENHAGEN: The municipality of
Copenhagen, at a secret meeting today,
agreed to accept terms of a loan of 49,
600, 900 to the Danish provincial munich
palities by the National City Company
of New York
STOCKHOLM: Crown Prince Gustave
on Saturday saved a British sailor from
drowning The sailor fell overheard
from a pinghy near a pier in the harbor
while the prince was passing. Gustave
climbed down the timbers of the pier
and after great effort succeeded in rescu-
ing the sailor.
MONTREAL: Exports of Canadian
paper jumped from $74.424,912 for the
nine months ending December, 1919, to
1872, 915,999 for the same period last year,
says the Canadian Pulp a. Paper Asso-
citation. The increase for December,
1920. over the same month in 1919 to-
tailed s4,S13,711.
MADRID: Twenty-Five scholarships
for Spanish American students in engi-
neering, architectural, fine arts and law
schools, are established by a royal de-
cree made public today.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03

salmon in 1920, it is revealed by the as
sociations annual report received today.
The salmon was divided as follows:
Sockeye, 1875 cases; red 416,664 cases;
king, 1878 cases; cohoes 20.O79 cases;
pink, 117,715 cases, and chum. 30,O27
cases. The association owns Is plants
in Alaska and one on Puget Sound, the
latter being located at Semiahmoo.
The 1920 output represents short
pack: The Years operating losses
TACOMA: Journeymen painters and
paperhangers employed by five local
firms today put into effect a voluntary
wage reduction of 12A per cent. In a
cided that the opportune moment has ar
rived for decrease in wages in our
craft, in keeping with the downward
trend in wages and commodities"
YAKIMA: The Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers Association. the big Y" held
their annual election yesterday and
elected the following officers: DR.. H.
P. James: reelected president; E. D.
B. Armstrong of Nachez. secretary, and
c. H. Swigert, treasurer and general
manager.
WASHINGTON: Sam L. Rogers. di-
rector of the census, has announced in
creases in the value of farms and farm
lands in Washington counties for the
past decade, as follows: Grays Harbor
from s4,562,322 to sS,0S9. 900 or TIA per
ss5 or Gel per cent; Jefferson from ST.
679s92 to s2,212,s19 or 31.7 per cent;
Klickitat from s14.707,406 to s17,021,-
7S4 or 1871 per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03

Fisher. of Port Angeles. Response {.
w. orion, Sumner. Resume OF the
State Horticultural Association meet
ing at Spokane, NJ. l.. Dean, Olympia
Afternoon Session:
The most profitable use TO make OF
five acres of land, L. M. Hatch, Alder
ton; discussion led by W. E. Cham
bers. Kirkland. Blackberry Culture,
A. E. Bartel, Puyallup; discussion led
by F.. E. Streblow, Sumner. Raspberry
Culture, C. NJ. Carter, Sumner; dis
cussion led by ]. A. Forehand, Puyal-
lup.
Evening Session.
Pioneers of Horticulture, ]. l.. Stahl,
Puyallup. Gooseberry Culture, F. IL.
Burglehaus, Sumner. Strawberry Gull
ture, Paul Sulkoski, Puyallup.
February II:
Grape Culture, Walter Eckert, De-
troit Loganberry Culture, James
Fullerton, Port Townsend. Cherry
Culture, C. Z. Fitzgerald, Ferndale;
discussion led by A. S. Cation, Olym-
pia. Small Fruit Diseases and Pests
and Their Control, Arthur Frank,
Puyallup. Spray Materials, Apparatus
and Their Most Effective Use, Joseph
DaVise, Yakima.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03

the great war, Andrew Hart, noted pio-
neer Yukon miner and Dawson fire chief,
died suddenly this morning from heart
disease at the age of sixty. He was
native of Cupar Fifeshire, Scotland.
Hart came to the Yukon twenty-seven
years ago, and he was the first man to
Klondike gold strike in 1896 from Daw-
son to Circle City.
PROSSER: Preparations for drilling
on a much more extensive scale than
heretofore are being made by Oil COM
panies engaged in development work in
this vicinity. Twelve standard rigs nave
done more or less drilling.
WASHINGTON: Announcement is
made by the postoffice department that
the following fourth class postoffices
/, with salaries fixed as Indicated:
wash, $1,000; Carson, $1,000; Green
so6 S NorG Bena syyS Port 6isse
ST 800; Snoqualmie, $1,000; Steilacoom,
$l,1oo; Vashon, $1.1oo; Winthrop, w.
EVERETT: The Snohomish con-
densery, owned by the Snohomish Coun-
ty Dairymens Association, resumed op;,
erations yesterday. It had been closed
since December Is. Inc plant, HoWeNeT,
is not running to capacity as many
dairymen, during the shutdown, separat-
ed their milk and sold the cream in Sc
attic, and for the present are continuing
to do So limiting to that extent the con-
densery's supply.
YAKIMA: In a letter made public
yesterday by Representative w. p. Saw
yer from E. f. Benson, former commits
sioner of agriculture, the latter takes a
decided stand on the side of continuing
the state fair. Mr.. Benson strongly
urges the retention of the fair, citing
many cases of distinct value to the
state and community.
PROSSER: Snow fall which is the
second of the season and which has
reached a depth of about three inches
has delighted the wheat farmers on non-
irrigated land in the territory north ana
south of Prosser. There was an aound-
ance of rain in the fall and a fall OF
snow early in December, with the conse-
quence that wheat conditions were new
er better
The Alaska Packers Association OF
San Francisco packed 620,s7s cases or
canned salmon and 191 barrels or SAT-