davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

The new county government is chaos.
No one understands what he is to do
hardly anyone has had any clerical eN-
periemcc and everything is confusion.
The plan to build Il temporary court
house has been abandoned.
Secretary Garfield orders new sur
vey of the Imperial valley at once.
Il. H. Ingram, general superintendent
of the S. F., is to be advanced.
H. f. Barton of Pasadena has arrived
in the valley with his family to make
his home.
r. II. Benton is back from the San
Diego mountains where he has been
spending vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Mrs. Joe PreenY Saws

People wonder why Mrs. George
Preeny never plants flowers to beautify
her home, but she says she has learn
ed from experience that George can t
endure flowers. He will stay in one
place so long as she doesn It try to
make it look like a real home, but
every time she has gotten rose bush
up large enough to feel proud of it,
and has trained vines over the windows,
he has pulled up stakes and moved to
q poorer country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
JUDGE STORMS AT
FEMININE MALE

LONG BEACH, Calf. Aug, al
Feminine tendencies in masculine cloth
ing were eXeoriated in Judge Carl
Hawkins court while Carlton B. Hill
bert in part of funny little panties
stood silently behind sickly smile.
"Where is your vanity case9' storm
ed the Judge. "All that is lacking in
your makeup arc some ruffles ON your
cuffs and a ribbon in your hair.
Gilbert was sporting pair of cordu
roy trousers, flaring at the bottom, with
open work clashings of bright color,
and little dinity shirt, almost shock
ngly decollette. He was fined $25
when he admitted executing Il sugges
tive dance at u local dance hall.
Police who lave recently arrested
numerous dance hall offenders have
been amazed at the feminity of the
mems attire. Rouge boxes, powder
puffs, lip sticks, are the articles most
frequently found in their possession, 1t
is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND LAPPIE s
DRESS
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
BY HOWARD r. GARIS

Once uTnn time there was a cat
lady who was very poor. She had =
little girl named Lappie, who was cali
ell that because she used her red tongue
so prettilv in tapping up the milk.
One day another pussy girl, who was
not so poor us Lappie, came over the
fields TO the poor eat LADY, S house.
Good morning, Mrs. New, 9urred
the not so poor pussy girl. here IS
Lappie
She Has just gone to the store for
me. = answered Mrs. New, who was
rather surprised to get a visit from
this pussy girl whose father had quite
lot of money, for he worked in a
cheese factory. ''But Lappie will soon
be coming home Fluffy The name of
the other pussy girl was Fluffy.
"Weu, IN wait to see Lappie,
mewed Fluffy, "but | called to ask her
TO come to little party | am giving
dav after tomorrow. Mother said |
might have little Rlrty before school
begins, and daddy told me to come
and invite Lappie / don know her
very wen, but | hope to have lots of
fun with her at the party and after
ward -
"It is very kind of you, " said Mrs.
New, "and m sure Lappie will be de
lighted to attend the party. | II tell
her as soon as she comes home Then
Fluffy went back to her house across
the field, and Mrs. New thought how
kind it was of the rich eats to invite
poor pussies to their party.
When Lappie came back from the
store her mother told her about the in
vitation to the party, and she thought
her little daughter would flip her tail
for JOY. But, instead, Lappie gave a
cad sigh and mewed:
"Oh, mother, dear, It was lovely or
| Fluffy to ask me, but j can I go to her
partyl
"Why not?" asked Mrs, New.
- Because / have no dress to wear,
answered Lappie.
"'What nonsensel" laughed Mrs
New. "There is your blue dress, the
best one you have.
- Yes, it is the best one | have,
said Lappie sadly, but it is not nice
enough to wear to Il party. ] have
worn it so many times that it ism I al
all new, and all the other animal girl,
would laugh at me if [ came in that
old, blue dress"
"Don 7 look sad, Mother" begge,
Lappie 81 know it ism t your faul
that we are poor, and ] don't mine
wearing old dresses-only ! don I wan
to go to party with them
"Oh, / am so sorry!'' softly said Mrs
New. ~ did hope you could 90 to tht
party Fluffy is going to give. Well,
know what it is to want to look nie'
in new Dress and not be able to.
am sorry, Lappie. Perhaps somethin,
may happen so you may get a ney
dress for the party.
hOh, if it only would!'' exclaimed
Lappie.
And from then OH all she thought 0
was getting a new dress.
But new dresses, even for pussy girls
do not grow on bushes, and Lappie
father was too poor to buy her one q
the five-and-ten.cent store. So. thong
| every time She walked through tn
| woods or over the fields Lappie woul
say "Oh, ! wish / had onel | wish
nad onel' no new dress came.
She was saying this out loud the da
on which the party was to be hel
| when Uncle Wiggily happened to b
hopping through: the woods close t
| where Lappie was sitting under tre'
The brnay rabbit gentlemal heard Lal
J pie'sighing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Looking Backward
What the Press Files I'e4: OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
VOLUME I. AUGUST, 1901

H. c. Oakley is at Hotel Imperial.
Tom Beach is on the job after a rest
in San Diego.
F.F. Hall, surveyor of the California
development Co, has returned 10 Cam
eron.
j. Z. Carr of Nevada City is to be
principal of the new school.
A. NJ. Chaffey, secretary of the Cali
fornia Development Co., is in the val
ley and expresses himself as greatly
pleased with the success of the new
project.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

was at the party. Aud in the middle of
it, when the boys aud girls were play.
ing spin the eggbeater, the Woozia Wolf
poked his head in the door, howling:
81 want ears to nibbIe'
But Uncle Wiggily quickly caught
up the eggbeater and whirled il so
fast and furiously on the VOLTS nose
that it made tears come into his ewes
Of the bad chap, and with Il loud
4" Wowl away he ran.
10 everything ended happily, ana IL
the poker doesn't push the coffee pot
off the stove to let the tea kettle piav
tag with the fire shovel shall have
he pleasure Of telling you next about
Uncle Wlgyily and the four leaf clover.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

l kin remember when Diamond Dick
and Nick Carter yallerback novels WIZ
considered as turrible as tn saloon t.
youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
The Bachelor Maid Says

when a man is late getting home to
dinner there is just one thing which
irritates him more than a fearful re-
proaehful reception. That is still great
er lateness on the part Of his
wife eand, consequently, no reception
at all,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
About Some Woman or Other

Several of the finest country estates
on Long Island owe the beauty of their
grounds to the genius and skill of Miss
Ruth Dean, well known professional
landscape architect of New York city
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

"What man has done, man can do
according to the old copybooks, but that
does nat mean that what any man has
DONE any man can do as the teachers
tried to make you believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

If you we reached the age where you
no longer have the impulse to follow
the fire wagons, you re old.
When man is broke he probab
" can Z be any broker, but on his re-
turn from a vacation he feels that way
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

The joy-ride is so called because ii
so often ends in gloom ride with
friends of the victim walking slow be
hind.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
The Preacher Declares

There is a great deal of religion in
America still, but it seldom interferes
with anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL PROBLEM

spite of vauntod educational progress, 80 per
cent Of the school children Of the United States still
cevng their education in and woteacher rural schools
The country school problem has not been solved yet.
If percentages little to the reader may be noted
that this 80 per cent represents 100000 children What is
more the per capita annual expenditure for their educa
ton only S24 against $40 per child IN city schools The
rural school terms average month shorter than those of
the institution Half of the rural teachers about
10000 have completed fOuryear high school course
10000 have finished only the eighth grade
There is something wrong here. The value OF educa-
ton accepted generally and the right of every child TO
proper school advantages but fair balance has not been
struck when this Of conditions rules the educational
surroundings Of nearly half the children in the nation
Local and national effort should cooperate TO bring
this weak percentage standard commensurate with
the rest
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

Those who have tried it say that
changing seats in canoe is one way
to learn to swim.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Im-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Tooth powder-Ammunition wherewith
civilized being avoids becoming =
barbarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Old Timer Cogitates

Insomnia never troubles a man when
he has to work at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
TEN YEARS AGO
Auplst 81 1912

The new town of Seeley Is booming.
j. L. Daeis is building a new building
and other buildings are in process OF
erection.
Dixieland will have an active season.
Proprietors of the enterprise arc here
from San Diego and an aggressive cam
paign in the sale Of lots will be staged
this fall.
The story Of the "Peg Leg" mine is
going the rounds again.
all may be fed Man power is cheap
as in all eastern countries and the
ground is put into the best possible
mechanical condition for planting and
well and thoroughly titled until the
crops are harvested. Every bit of or
ganic material that may serve as plant
food is carefully conserved and work
ed into the soil.
Such intensive methods would not b(
practicable here under existing condl'
tions and what is more to the point
they would not be profitable because
human labor is costly and relatively
less plentiful than land. AS our popula
ton increases, alowever, we shall have
to give more and more attention TO OBJ
tanning maximum yields from our SOIL
| The practice of scientific forestry WI
soon be imperative as the growth OF
| timber at present does not begin U
keep pace with consumption for all puf
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

Probably il is Just of the eccenrcites OF genius
which leads Edison around plug Of chewing toDac-
which President Harding gave him. and occasionally
take chew.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Did You Know

That Venezuela has the hottest elm
ate of any country in the western con
tinent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

diminishing shoos" for girls often
are rightly named. They frequently
finish a gir's usefulness OF her common
sense or both
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Amsterdam viii Be
Scene of Olympic.
Contests in 1923
BY BRIGGS

PARIS. June 5 By The Associated
Press Amsterdam was confirmed as
n, site for thc 1923 Olympic game
bv the international Olympic Com
mi,,ec 4, i's meeting to-day. which
was attended b. ". ". Garland. Of Los
Angeles. as the Only American repre-
sentative. Charles II. Sheriff.. ~ New
Yors. who was elected N membership
yesterday, went 20 England to be pre-
,en,cd at court a. Buckingham Palace
tonight.
The possibility ~ holding the 1928
games az Los Angeles was considered.
bu, all the European delegates asserted
,ha, IN. financial and economic siiua-
,ion in Europe would make IL impos-
sihle FOR the games 70 draw reprcsen'
,ativcs from all over the world and "
was finally decided 20 adhere 10 the
decision taken at Lausanne last June.
The Irish question enlyened me
proceedings % the international olym
nic COMMITTEES this afternoon. John
J. Kearc. representing the irish Ma
tional Athletic Association. presented
an application ior admission 20 the In
ternational Committee. Colonel Kent
ish. representing Great Britain. op-
posed tho application. lie asked Mr.
Keanc what the position would he n
his association were admitted and
then EAmon de Valera overthrow the
Irish government. declared republic
and war broke out The Irish repre-
sentative replied that the question a.
issue was athletic rather than political.
Baron Pierre DE- Couberiin. chairman
OF tho COMMITTEES. closed the debate.
saying the question would not be dc
eided ofhand. The committee. he said.
would study il and hear Nh keane
e0afn fD-p,arrou
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

the third round az the expense OF T.
7. knepper brother OF Rudy Knepper,
o. Princeton. whom he defeated N
the morning. and W L. Richard whom
ne won from in the afternoon.
Frank Dy:r will face Grant Peacock
IN the r-.rning. Peacock played
steadily and with fine courage in put.
ting out two such good ones az 4. ?.
hammer and c. N. Hall
The summaries:
nat.d Hamilton X. Kerr Garden CIT,
Colt club. I Up. Je - S~crfffr SiwanoY.
defeated Robert " Gpslfnrt Raifusrol
and / " T. Richard, Bnsineefs de-
j. e. Paul Greenwich. defeated r r.
Nn"pPer. Princeton. W. = ". Han
Garden City. defeated ". Nash Rock.
ssrst Hum .p, Grani Peacock Cher;
VALLEY. defeated = hammer. Balfusfol
w. Gardiner white Nassau defeated
90 Oregon. Eeiieciairs and Frank
J" er lppe- Nontclgir. defeated 'hafts
= Benton Hudson River. ana J
Hale. tpprr Mortcisir. defeated Frank
uolf Enginssrs ~ 60 hoiesi Richard
= Haight Lido defeated Ellis Adams
Essfx County. snd .. " Topping
Dr'"nwirh. defeated p y Gates. mont
wants defeated RAY rhoW9.on. West.
chesfer- ilitmore. and 7 4 Bourne
Garden CIV. defeated = :. r Randolph
fr. lakewood sni 81 " Todd
rood and . Thomas Armour west
chester Biltmsrs. defeated Reginald
Laws crssnwich . W. A T. Walkor fr..
Richmond County. defeated ~ T. Hing-
hsm Piping Rock 8 and
second round-Swcefser ueffafed Rich
ardson. and : Paul dsfea'ed Richard
and Peacock defeated Hail. and
uyer def.ated Whf". AMI Hale de-
featcd Haight. ~. Topping isfesfsd
pougiss : W. Boyrn, defeated Todd
anl walker defeated Armour. 4 and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
LatOnia Results

First race ffor th-ec-vea--ol1, siior.
anees purse $500. six furlOnEn- Brze.
1.rioSnt 1902 fGarnsfl. - N. 81. - and
s. ~ and - n second. Dorothy Buckr-r
100 ~. PooD. 81 ~ third Time i.ft is
Lady Mother Billy Brusn ana nr Prsii
siso ran.
second race nor maiden tro.yeAr.old..
rofs and Felding' claiming purse tifho.
Tour and hair furlongt) Macbeth iis
lThylorl f7i51 80 ana itsn won
Tsl lor Hay. lli fGarnsrI $50 ,nd ig7h
second MAYOR carroll -; ,conn~ilr..
s-so. ihir1 TIE. ess Is. stonsGgs.
Rencelsw Aihleie. Admirer ana Sohr. b
also ran.
Third race TO fhree.yesr-olds. claim
INK purse. 100 ona mile and sis
,esnthl- Brsss Tsehs ibb 'owen,j. IS ~.
20 and - N second Fred kinney. ihs
lh"ehml 1870 thifd Time. iis is.
br Gilbert. Dad. Jordan and DADDY wo!s
also ran
Fourth race FOR ihres-yesr-olds ana VI.
ward c.'imins purv s.. i.i'o sit fur.
y. % ani f-hn won korhley. isb &C.
Rsllsi. fifn and g. 90 second Dorte ihn
Gamer. $3.50 third Tir,e. li1 sB
Mise cslila. III Garrison. Bermont and
Trust Nfhclal also ran
fi'tn race The original fnh race e.s
tufed. fFor fhrec-yesr-oids and upward
claiming pUfse. 1880. ons nile ana
setSnts fardsl Inc Wit. fN4 fHarrinr.
tom. SO 50 $50 N ana 50 q. won Troltu,
i0f fOWtnti. fiin and q. second cous
tfss JOS tW poo). 70 fhird Tim,
J q IS Trooper. war Prize. Bono
Young Adam ana Lima Boy also ran
Siath race ror four-,rar.oids ana ur.
Tard. claiming purse 81 t0o. on. mile
and three siKteenths--Gournand ~,
tksnnedyl. t3.7n. tg7h ana 1850 won
Balance wheel. ios Garner. fiss ana
3 ~ second Virgo. io5 lOW.nti 1870
ihTd. Time. :.io rs Yanks. nov. Co.
riila and Loiitry also ran
seventh race tfnr thrss.ytar-oias claim
inr purse 400. one nns and = ,l..
zenith Alameda oirL ios fK.nn.dri
- ~. 1910 and i?t' Won nandtl. l0s
fYsrrattl. 81. - and tlso second sps-ts.
man. ios w poon. t2p. third TINE
p l-s oolaia. chArl.n.. Peer Foy as
. Hinkle aiso ran
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
dino amnon Eliminated by Opening Round of N Golf Tourney
Miss CoIlett Triumphs Orer
Mrs. BmIOiU on Golf Course
Providence Player, Representing Boston in Iniercity
Match Makes Round at Westchester-Biltmors
in 8I Hub City Beats Philadelphia, 10 TO s

carried 70 the home
features Of the day nercy matches C
Wetchester Btmore Country Club "a.
eday Philadelphia winning Boston 10 points Of M
fifteen proS~i matches Of which nyo.
Miss Glenna Co Of Providence holder Of the Eastern and North
Ronald r. Barlow times Phsd,p
he ameds q point for her sde.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
No I50.Lb. Crew Race
In College Championship

Morton C.. bogus announced Jas.
night that there would bs 70 race q
the Poughkeepsic intsreo.lsgis,, ,saz.
piorship regatta, on June q, .,r 80
pound crews, but that the uniysuisJ
o. Pennsylvsnis Rad been gives per-
mission 20 enter her l50-pounc eome-
nation in the junior varsity Tai,
means hat FIVE shells will Be seat
away in the junior VARSITY event ihs
largest number In the history - ,hs
regatta. II was decided 70 abandon is.
l5o-pound race because o. lack oi
entries.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
On the Greens at LaketUOOd
By GrantIand Rice

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. June s.-When II
comes 10 q matter Of long, straight tee
shots. II would be somewhat difficult
10 find any contender IN the field here
with ans margin 10 spare above Sweet
ser. The Siwanoy star has a steady.
even back swing that isn't quite full
hitting the ball apparently without
effort vet he 4. one ~ the longest Of
the long hitters here. Sweester says
that ne shortened his hack swing by
nearly foot some time ago 20 get bet
ter direction and he was somewhat as
tonished 70 find that he also got
greater distance than he had ever
got before. due to better timing. He
has little higher trsjestory to MS
tee shots than the sverage player. but
they carry long way and most OF
them are remarkably straight without
the scmhlance OF slice or hook.
II isn't so often in golf that ones
good shot comes 70 An opponents aid.
Yet this bizarre incident took place IN
the Arnour-Lewis match. Armour had
lust noled a 3 At the 420-yard fourth TO
become up. Al tho lS0-yard ffth MS
tee shot lt upon the green and ran
hallway up steep slope. some fifteen
feet beyond the pin. The ball quivercd
for moment rs II intending to roll
back nearer the cup but evidently hung
by blade Of grass. Lewis then FOL
lowed with another fine iron shot. but
Ms the ball thudded upon the green the
in,pact was Just sufficient % start
Arnours ball on is way down the
slope. bringing u some FIVE or six feet
nearer the cup. As the hole was
halyed in there was no advantage
gained. but Armour only missed ms 2
by hall hair.
Lewis. by the way, isn't quite 50 sure
that Never up-never in rs one OF
the best slogans in golf. He and AT
inour we're all even starting for the
55O-vard eleventh. Here Reggie lit the
fuse 70 two terrific wooden club shots.
the hall stopping only twenty yards
from the green on his second. Armour
was a: the green's edge on his third
when Lewis Clipped to within eight
feet Of the cup. With Armour dead
FOR mis- par 5. Lewis putted boldly for
his birdie 1. the ball glided sedatcly
some four feet past and he missed
coming back SO IN place Of being !
up. as he would have been had he
holed. ne was down. Quite O differ
once in a nip-and-tuck affair Of this
sort.
Frank Hoyt. IN. Engineers veteran.
gave young Hale. tho Jerseyman, the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Bailey Fined and Suspended

MUNI KEAL. june s.-Catcher Bailey.
OF the Three Rivers baseball team. who
started a disturbance yesterday after
which Umpire Mahoney vas maltreated
by the crowd, was indefinitely sus.
pended to-day b. President Page Of the
Eastern Canada League and fined 5000.
u was announced that Mshoney would
he able 10 umpire in a game At Valley
field to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Pillorv Enters I.atonia

CINCINNATI. Juno s.-k. / WI
sons Pillory. winner Of the Preakness
Stake. will run the latonia special
race June %, according 20 a telegram
received here to-day by Matt j. Winn,
manager OF the l.atonia track. Pillory
will compete with Norwich. winner Of
the Kentucky Derby. and Snob II. win
ner OF the Withers Stake. With these
entrants local fans are looking for
ward 10 this race as one OF the classics
Of the years events.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

scare Of his life. Hale vas fofty ana
fifty yards By Mr.. Hoyt from the tee.
but coming 10 the seventeenth he
found himself no better than AT
square. And AZ the seventeenth the
Engineers tntry laid a fne cleek shot
close against the pin FOR a 3-snd this
hole is no easy & So Hale was down
with ! N play. and he was forced 70
play chip shot dead from the rough
on the eighteenth green 70 save his
scalp. As IL WAS he finally won an the
twentieth hole with a hfteenfoot putt
for 2. or the twenty holes played
only three were halved. which shows
the nerve-wrscking side OF this con
test.
Two of the feature outward marches
NJ the day belonged To Frank Dyer and
A. L. Walker jr Both were out in 50.
which is exceptionally fine golf This
terrific pace was more than their op-
pOnents could face. so neither was
forced 70 play out the full eighteen
holes for any shot az Armour's mark
Of 73.
One Of ;hc best battles NJ the day
was the hammer and tones affair be
tween Hamilton Kerr and Fred Rich
arGson. Kerr va out in 80. which
was FAST enough 10 leave him up.
Richardson then started back about
as swiftly as Kerr started out and
came 10 the hnal hole up. Here Kerr
sunk hesri-breaking putt OF ffteen
feet for MS par 4. but Richardson
followed with a twelve-footer and 30
managed 70 survive for his afternoon
iest against Sweetser
Henry J Topping needed twenty
holes to eliminate Franklin Gates in
the forenoon round the latter hang
ing on grimly until finally forced out Sy
fine iron shot 10 the veil trapped
second green.
Shortly after tho start We counted
fourteen successive shots to this green.
only 100 yards away. without a ball
remaining upon its surface. Most ~
these were short or 10 the right away.
well awsv from the lurking bunkers
70 the left. For a while II seemed
as II M one would be close % this
lin until Alfred Bourne and Gardner
White later on proved that IL could
be done. This isn't TIE first time that
deep pits placed 10 one side ~
green have forced tee shots far 70 the
night 50 far aRav that no advantage
was gained By playing safe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Sisters ~. Sisters


Sisters vs. Sisters
An unusual coincidence brought two
sisters. the Misses Helen ard Sarah
Meehsn. ~ Philadelphia. opposed %
two sisters from Boston In the persons
of the Misses Harriet and Margaret
Curtis. both former national champ lions.
Miss Harriet Curtis Won her match from
Miss Sarah Mo,hsn by : and 2. but m ne
other contest. tho youthful Philadei-
phia girl played nineteen holes - de-
feat her opponent. Miss Meehan stood
dornaie one going % the home fo's.
and there Miss Curtis won after laying
the other a half-styme. A. fhe nine
,oenth, however. Miss Meehan was the
victor
Mrs. Emma Betz. Of Philadelphia. op-
posed 10 Mrs r. F. Kimball, Of Boston
A. one time In her match stood down
By the time The eighteenth was reached,
however. she had drawn level and won
after an extra hole. Mrs. Caleb ;. Fox.
one OF the most experienced women
golfers in the country, stood AIT square
going 20 the home hole IN ner matcn
With Mrs T.. White. of Boston. Mrs.
Fox. by getting > there won = point
for her side.
Prize winners IN tnf IaHLtiI 'Hah-
plonship. which ended on Wednesday
were announced a. follows: Miss Col
lott. gold medal, Miss Edith Cum
mings' OF Chicago. silver medal; Miss
Elizabeth Gordon and Mrs. J. J.. Ander-
son. bronze medals: Miss Helen Nee
han Won ife first net prize, with 30
So: Mrs. Anderson and Miss Cor
don tied for the second net, and Mrs.
90. l.H NnHr rN
Sll -. The best net score for the
three DAYS play was returned by Miss
Elizabeth Hardin. ~ Essex County.
who had 266--lj 25i,
Heat Gets Many Players
Besides the women. close 10 a hun
drcd mon belonging 10 tho Associat-