davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
BATTERY COST PRICE CUT

General reduction of tho price of
storage batteries of standard makes
was started by the Prcst.O.Litc Co.,
Inc, in a recent announcement which
brings the prices of all high grade
standard automobile batteries manufac-
turcd by this company down to the
lowest point that motor car owners
have known in several years.
"This last reduction in storage bat
terry prices will be welcomed by the
automotive public and is further in
dication of the policy of the Presto
Lite Company to reduce prices as
quickly as possible to pre-war
basis" says Herbert Holt, the local
Prest -O-Lite distributor. "High prices
of storage batteries, at least as far as
Prest-O-Lito is concerned, can take to
Il deep hole and pull the hole in after
them.
cit will be recalled that Prcsto.O :
lite was the last manufacturer to in
crease prices aud the first to announce
a reduction. These new prices will
apply to all types and sizes aud are
for tho POWERFUL longlivcd Presto
Lite batteries that arc standard equip
ment on eighty-scvcn makes Of motor
cars and trucks.
,'.Only one grade of battery is man
ufactured by the PrestO-Lite Com
pany-it is the battery with the i'm
proved Prest.o.plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

MYTH almost every city in Amer
Wv lea feeling the pressure of high
rents and inadequate. housing
facilities it is interesting to know that
it still costs on an average of 73 per
cent. more to build home now than
it did before the war. The peak of
course was in 1920, when the nation
wide house shortage which always
follows cessation of building was
felt the kecnest But the present cost
is only about $50 lower than in 1920.
These facts are brought out in a
recent bulletin issued by the Chemical
National Bank of New York, based
on an estimate of costs of three types
of residences. A 2-story frame 7-room
house 80 #. by 81 #. cost in 1914
$3.50; in 1920, $12,Sl5, an increase
of 1879; and in March of this year
cost S9,502. which is 71% more than
in 1914 and 269o below 1920.
A 2-story Colonial 8-room house
q fl. by Al #. cost $4,l76 in 1914
and $9,7o7 in 1920 which is an advance
cf about 1897. At present it would
cost 1854 which is 1916 above 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

prices and 249o below the peak in
1920.
In 1914 a 2-story shingle S-room
house 20 #. by 35 #. cost $A,70l. By
1920 it had risen to $l0,9l3 or 1870,
and today costs $S,112 or Ils'97ss ssex.
the 1914 figure and 269o below tho
peak cost.
The prospective builder is interested
in knowing whether he may look for
further declines, and whether he should
wait for them before starting his new
home. 1t is, of course, difficult to
forecast the building costs of the fu.
ture but many of the elements which
bulk large in building costs, such as
freight and wage rates, are less sus-
ceptible to downward revision than
commodity prices in general.
The general housing shortage and
the increasing volume of building at
present are factors that serve to
strengthen building material prices.
So while it is possible that building
prices may decline further, it is nos
probable :ass they vii! ds::sas Ye1
much
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
HOT HEADED YANKS.
EASY FOR HUCCINS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 1.-After he gets
too old and feeble to play baseball,
Miller Higgins ought to retire to some
restful pastime of peace like nursing
panthers from a milk bottle.
His experiences with the New York
Giants gives him all the qualifications
The theories of the little trainer of
wild ones are well shown by his atti-
tude in the case of Waite Hoyt, the
boy pitcher who took a sock at him
after Saturdays game.
"The incident is closed as far as I
am concerned'' Higgins said.
"Hoyt is young and hot headed and
he had just lost tough game. Similar
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
United Press Leased Wire

Del Pratt hit a homer in the eighth
inning with one on and gave the Sox
a 2 to 1 victory.
With a single, a double and homer
Myers drove in all the runs that en-
abled the Robins to beat the Phils 4 to
@.
Triple and an infield out gave the
Pirates the only run yesterday, the
Reds winning 3 to l.
The Athletics knocked Gleason out of
the box, but Zachary rushed to the
rescue and the Senators won out to
4.
The Browns beat Cleveland IL to
and went into attic with the Yauks for
first place.
Jeff Pfeffcr was in fine form and
invincible with the boys, the Cards
beating the Cubs before the largest
crowd of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

things have happened to me in the
past"
Huggins didn't even report the oc-
currence to his bosses, 80 it is likely
that Hoyt will escape the 5000 fine that
Carl Mays got for showing his dis
pleasure with his boss by throwing a
ball over the grand stand. The Yanks
are a peaceful family. Ruth and Mays
don't speak to each other. Ruth will
condescend to pass the time of day with
Higgins just because Mays will not.
Two of the five star pitching staff are
out and out enemies Of the manager and
SO on.
Problems are all that Higgins has
experienced since he assembled the
greatest collection Of temperament of
prima donnas in the history Of the opera
and baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
ROOKIE PITCHES
PERFECT GAME
IN BIG LEAGUE

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-When
Charley Robertson, rookie pitcher,
sent from Minneapolis to the White
Sox, pitched perfect victory over
the Tigers yesterday, he was the
third under modern rules to retire
the side in order for nine innings
without hit o run.
"Cy' Young, did it in 1904 and
Addie Joss in 1908.
Robertson, rookie pitcher, held
the Tigers hitless and runless, and
allowed only 81 men to face him,
the White Sos winning 2 to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

the bat or the curve ball to curve
inside or outside of the hitting face.
Again when the bat is sent at the
ball on level it will catch the ball
at some place in its flight and there
will be less chance for a miss (strike)
than if the hands are low and the end
of the bat high or the hands high and
the end of the bat low, the bat swing
at any angle.
The fact that it is very difficult
to lay level bat against low ball
is what makes the low ball, pitched
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

about the knees so effective. The fact
that it is easy to meet the high ball
(shoulder leyeD with level bat is
what makes it so easy for players to
hit high ball. unless that ball has a
good chop" "shoot' or "curve' on
it.
The best batters hit with, insofar
as possible, a level bat. 1t Is by
far the best way Of hitting.
Next Lesson---Timing the Bat Stroke
to the Pitched Ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
|. A. REALTOR BUYS
in Ell CENTRIC

Scarcely day passes without some
new development of the Gown Your
Own Home" impulse. The latest to
see the logic of these arguments is X.
A. Burkart, proprietor of tho Valley
Leather Goods Company. Mr., Burkart
has purchased the home at $50 I'll Cen
tro street, formerly the property of Mr..
Cripps, the consideration being between
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
Illusion and Truth

I clasped Illusion to my breast
In dreams of shining splendor,
1 woke to find it's sightless eyes
No answering could render.
The Truth in nakedness l met
In mien and figure hoary,
I looked within it's burning orbs
And found it clothed in glory.
-Maude DeVerse Newto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

George Kell hit his sixth homer off
Fillingim, Boston.
Columbia crew beat Yale in varsity
and junior races.
Cleveland took the lead in the
American League race from Washing
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
Latest Sport Events
LESSONS IN BASEBALL

The Importance of
hitting at the base
ball with a level bat
Glands, ball and end
Of the bat all in hor-
izontal line), is made
clear when it is un-
derstood that t Ii e
great point in hit
ting is that the bat
swing S h all go
STRAIGHT INTO
THE BALL, NOT
UP TO OR DOWN
UPON 1T.
The ball is coming
In a more or less
straight line from
the pitcher. The bat
ter will achieve best
effects if he can
meet the ball in a di-
rect line, drive di-
rectly into it. When
met by the bat COM
ing in a direct line,
opposed to the line
of its flight, the ball
will go off the bat
also in a straight
line Ga line hit),
neither too low nor
too high, hard to
field.
Then when the bat
is held level the ball
will have less chance
to shoot away from
the hitting face of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
DECORATING THE ROOM

This always be borne dte rrpa.
effect even to think first of pu.
and there are tns and of conceivable
Tour walls and the desired
costs nc choice OF tint or design gives to the whole
which framed pctures catch the al
un ure sai to the floor coveing--H.en TaI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
IDYL GLEN

Lois Hartshorn and her aunt Ethel
II. Williamson are camping at the l..
D. $. reunion at Elmhurst Lois will
stay this week then will leave for
her new home in Independence. Mo.
Mrs. Electa Hole and Bernice spent
Friday evening at VI. j. Andersons.
Barton Anderson called at Dr. o.
T. Hayer's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. 4. Classon and
Delmar and Mrs. Sabna Teal were
Sunday visitors at the Oscar Larson
home in Ransom.
Marcus Nelson shelled corn Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Godwn ana Frank
were Marseilles callers Friday even
ing.
DR.. ana Mrs. o. r. Hayer Frances
and William are camping at Elmhurst.
Mrs. Sallie Williamson and Ernest
spent sunday at Elmhurst,
Baby Martin Williamson was sick
the last of the week.
Several from here attended Mrs.
Netde Gray's funeral in Ottawa, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson were
in ottawa Friday afternoon.
John Jelm shelled corn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Hougas visited
at c. A. Classon's Monday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
MRS. CARUSO'S DAD.
CUTS HER Off WITH.
s1.0O, WILL REVEALS.
RATHER IN TERsE PARAGRAPH
ELIMINATES ALL OF HIS Chill.
DREN FROM SHARING IN Es.
TATE-WIpoW AND FOSTER
DAUGHTER GET PROPERTY.

Anew York, Aug 30-ln will brist
ling with bitterness against his five
children, who have acted less as chill.
dren than as parasites" Park Benia'
min, noted patent LAWYER and father.
in-law of the late Enrico Caruso, cuts
off his children with dollar each.
He leaves his residuary estate 10
his widow at whose death il is TO go
to his adopted daughter, Anna Bolchi
Benjamin, former governess of Mrs.
Dorothy Benjamin Caruso, The adopt
cd daughter also receives the largest
cash bequest, 100000, and In addition
receives all of Mr.. Benjamins furni
tire, paintings, books, personal effects
and jewelry.
The contents of the will, filed today,
came as a blow to Mr. Benjamin's
children, who will probably contest il.
No estimate of the value of the estate
was available at the Office of the
lawyers who filed the document, the
original of which was written in Mr.
Repjsmin's hand. From another source
1t was reported the estate viii amount
10 approximately 100000.
The children cut off with dollar are
Gladys Benjamin, New York; Marjorie
Clark, OF Piainfeld, N. j.; and Dorothy
Caruso, OF Venice, Italy; Park Benja-
min, Jr., and Romeyn p. Benjamin
Gladys Benjamin is Mrs. Gladys God
dsrd, and Marjorie Clark is Mrs Mar
1orie Glenny.
Explaining the cutting off of his
children, MIR. Benjamin wrote:
- They have never appeared to rec
ognfzs that they had any duties to
me as their father, despite the fact
that to the best of my ability | have !
done my full duty by them and have !
devoted TO their care and support the |
best years of my life. / have had in |
return only ingratitude and no help
IN supporting the many and heavy
burdens which l have had TO bear. /
conceiye 1t my right TO dispose of my
estate to those who have aided, com.
Yorted and assisted me, rather than
to those who have acted less as chill
dTen than as parasites and who have
dehed NE under threats of contest to
make any disposition of my said es.
tate other than to themselves"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30

had been u Wisconsin fora I.. week.
ua their auto "trip ana were an Jheu
way uom. Mr.. Boomer ru.. oa Tues
Uar U l Tor gurHuudala. but uu
return next week % drive home with
his family. Mrs. Lotta Kaiser and
daughter of Rockford. cam. with iii.
Boomers and spent "A few DAYS. lea.
ing here 20 visit August G.. Kaiser and
Wife. They viii AGAIN visit here ls
fore returning to Rockford.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Hess. OF Chi
cag0. awoed into town Tuesday and
sueat over uignt with Toa.H friends.
They We're entertained at tho home u5
Mr. and Mrs. Fred RAYMOND ana that
nigh. as MANY former pupils and
friends Of Mr. Hess az could na found
here were invited 90 that home TO PEE
new old fgiends,hin and lar. social
time. Mr.. Hess was principal oil
Tdni.u nigh school iu 1885. and was
one of irs best instructors and prir.
uipals. HE has been with the Iutarna-
tioual Harvester COMPANY for many
year, as one OF their ATTORNEYS.
Thomas Seery and Mis-, Mary Slary
of Touica. brother and sister. Nrs
Kays ana Mrs fleming spent Satrr.
day and Sunday visiting these horlaF
n Lustaut.
Peter Lock vas severely injured an
Tuesday afternoon when he cot his
arm into Il separator ard had the fore
arm from the WI - rho rrlnu- raf1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
PLEASANT VIEW To
REGISTER STUDENTS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 9Th
ENLARGE ENROLMENT OVER
LAST YEAR ASSURED SOUTH
SIDE COLLEGE sY INCREASED
DEMAND FOR ROOMS.

Indications that the present year at
Pheasant Wow Luther College viii be
larger than ever before, from the reg.
isiralion standpoint has been made IN
the advance reservations received.
While the majority ol students never
make Their reservations until they
enroll at the beginning of the school
year far larger number than in any
previous year have written in asking
Tor rooms.
T Official registration day viii be- held
. ON Tuesday september g. AIi Of the
members OF the faculty VIII be- on
hand ar that time to aid i'm assigning
The students 70 their respective class.
es. The registration work viii start
tn the morning and win continue thru
ont the afternoon
tHe opening exercises at the college
VIII be- held In the chanel ON Wed.
/ nrsday afternoon at . O'Clock. This
4 VIII be- the FIRST chapel services of
inc year and an the opening announce.
m.uts viii be heard az this time
Tile first classes will pass on Thurs.
lay morning, Regular school work VIII
4 be resumed on Thursday. and The
/ classes Viii continue tMuuut Friday
and Saturday
The weekly vacation period M Tho
college is held ON Monday. as is oh.
served in practically all the educa.
tional institutions turnout the coun.
try.
An exceptionally fine faculty has
been secured from the college this
year, and il is believed the coming
term win produce some very fine
scholastic work. among the students
Rotary lnspeets College
Members OF the Ottawa Rotary
CUB Inspected Pleasant View Luther
College today, and became acquainted
with the work the institution is doing
IN an educational way The insper.
ton was made following the noon day
luncheon OF the club.
Prof c. J. Markhus. principal of
The college, who is a Rotariau. acted
rs host TO the club today. al the ragu.
lar weekly meeting OF the orgauiza.
the dining room at the school. About
forty Rotariaus We're in attendance.
Following the delicious luncheon.
the members Of the club were taken
on q tour around the buildings and
school grounds. They We're surprised
and delighted to see the growth of
the school has made in the last few
years, and to learn that the students
We're being given thorough physical
education as well as q solid mental
foundation for life.
j here was no formal program for
the meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
WEST SERENA


Mr.. and Mrs, Glenn Bowers went
to Chicago Friday morning for visit
with relatives
q u. Shu'er and family LETT here
Thursday Tor an auto trip to Mithl.
gan,
Mrs, Win Domny Is visiting hcr
sister, Mrs Mary KnIsht of Leland
tais week.
Marion uulem.. rHr W blet
from % ipO Waltz pl .t,. err.s Two
W"rNt "gu s raHun .... nicely.
49, No'hrr OF serena liz attending
bim,
Mrs Minnie smith Miss Preston
and Miss Koch of Ottawa were emil.
ing on friends in West Serena Sunday
afternoon
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Hupp of Omahn, Ncb, who died
az an Omaha hospital. was brought
hack here for burial
lnteruent was made In tho West
Serena cemetery Friday morning
George Pool Of Aurora Is spending
IL few DAYS here with relatives.
a number from here attended the
social at Wedron Friday evening.
Walter Simpson of Freedom and
WIN Gaines of Paw Paw were West
Serena callers Sunday.
Phll Cole and family lefl Tor Chi.
caso the last Of the week. Wher.
they will Join friends in an auto lrin
to Wisconsin
Many IRON here attended the On.
lava chantanGua this last week.
West Serena was well represented
at the Aurora fair This last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
Mich. PREP SCHOOLS
BAN OUTSIDE PLAY

E.aAlbion, Mich, Aug 30.-A new rule
Adopted by The board of directors of
the Michigan intercollegiate athletic
association is expected to be an Ell
feetiai bar TO playing on outside
fearls by college men
Hereafter, any athlete who COM
petes on any team not connected with
ms own college, during any time of
the college year. will be disbarred
from competition in the state con
ference for one year Professional.
ISM on the part of a few players in
AZ. T. A. A. colleges has occasioned
considerable complaint in the last few
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
kG(SlQitg:!1EyjI
fkuwrxeneu,sexxys-r~s- rs.s-Sz---gl -,ssuss

Miss Dorothy Graham entertained
yesterday afternoon az her home. iU3
Ottawa avenue, complimentary To her
house guests, Miss Gertrude Rciss. of
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Miss Catherine
Davis, OF Columbus, Ohio. ANA Miss
fatia BfeedlOye OF Indianapolis. Ind.
a very enjoyable afternoon was spent
at bridge, SIX tables being occupied
The guests spent a pleasant time. al
ter which dainty luncheon was er,-
ed. Garden flowers we're used as
decorations.
- Il Q
The ladies of the FIRST ". F.. church
will hold au aliday meeting IN the
church pariors~ FRIDAY, Sept ]. Mrs.
.. j. Olson viii be hostess o. the
noon luncheon Gentlemen are iH-
yited. There win be a miss Iouary
program in the afternoon. followed by
the opening 81 the mite boxes.
80 9
Twenty-Oue young ladies' took the
6 o'clock car to Marsellles Monday
evening, and enoyed a weinIp roast
at the home OF Mrs William Laa-
complimentary 20 Miss Mary ElumU
OF Chicago Who is the house guest
OF the 81 e# Margaret and Florence
Holmes Of this city It was Il yerv
delightful affair and all spent pleas
ant evening, at games aud ma ,c.
The misses Emella aud Jessie
Sampson win entertain the members
Of the Dorcaa circle OF the Trinity
Lutheran church, al Their home Ola
Glover street ON Thursday even
ing.
= % s.
Mrs. Elmer IH1 entertained ye
terday afternoon at her home ta
South Ottawa, complimentary 10 her
little son. Russell, who was celebrat.
ing his second birthday aHuiYersarr.
Twelve little guests were present and
spent merry time ut games. follow
ed by a dainty luncheon. a pretty
color scheme OF pink and white was
used throughout the house, and 1t
the close OF the afternoon the guest
We're presented with pretty little doll
favors. Those present were Isabel.
Harold, Dorothy Esther. Jane. AMIR
jorie and Fred Jr Eichelkraut; Wan
da, Kenyon and Norma Cross. Ar
thur Mankeg Ira and Charlotte An
derson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
SOCIETY

A considerable interest was taken
IN the first flag tournament held at
fhe golf club yesterday afternoon
for lady members only. Fifteen mem.
beers took part. Mrs. T. ]. Giehler
Won the first prize, having placed her
bag in the ninth cup. Mrs. Gus May
won second by having it just six
inches from the cup, and Mrs, A. P
Richardson having placed hers JUST
on the ninth green won third hon.
Drs.
q y 9,
The lawn festival given last even.
ing by the Catholic Daughters OF
America, on the lawn OF Mrs NJ. J.
Sheehan's home, proved a huge sue
cess. Over 200 people attended, and
spent very social time. Ice cream
and home made cake We're served. A
platform was set up and the young
err folks enjoyed dancing. The lawn
was very prettily decorated with Jan
afese lanterns and vases OF garden
flowers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
q y y
ColorfuI Furniture

Chinese red is a color effectively
used On willow and porch furniture. 1t
must, Of course, be distributed with
some discretion i'll a ROOM ana is most
effectively combined with black or u
esftain shade of green.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
Philosophy of Philosophy.

Philosophy is no more than the art
Of making ourselves happy; hat is,
Of seeking pleasure in regularity and
reconciling what we owe to ourselves.
81 Goldsmith.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-30
TONGA

L. S e.. viii meet with Mrs. Cons
Ashley Wednesday, september q,
q. C. fleming rs now able To walk
abuu, ana '# Improving nicely
hul' huNhih' mann visited friends in
Ottawa from saturday night until
W'""e-oN' AFTERNOON ana had a tine
"'"e'
WIZ 'I'II'' IIN' ana FlIen af
'''llhh I'''i'''' near Ii'hhr~u OlI'
week.
h'-a Marc LOWS "' Peoria, IFS F..
NM h.E .hi'' i'IrhGt ana relatives
W.T. "Nd aIs. % ~ li'rht'r, ui VII
d''',., .f'"' SUNDAY "''H MIS-. taW."
thompson.
norm Z" "'. aug "i", jos. Nha"b.'n
'r''. 9'"'''' pound
'''t"'''' 40. w. n'l!i',', N0Ehsi 2".
~, 81 ANY ''"'"I y N'll nave been
'..'...'''. ,..''' ''''''"" 10 town an"
',,,,''' .... WIN, ,.
''""'. '"" 'I''dIfu OF '1r
,.,.. ''.' ''''''.H D." 'N' u. s.. Gran.
I'M ,...I. .,..
''..N .N''.l' ''"r "' Deer GROW"
-, INNS "'' ".''"''' "is J., Do. i.'.
'''S"'' ...... ...
/ I'M '-'''.''. .'" WIZ meet wan N'..
,.'..' -. NH+. OH. I'.'a.
/ "g,t ''"IHr from booklet
sc', 'U,.a7 I 'i"'' pom lh' "i' went io
! g... .,,'.' n '.Il''''' "'.'''' ''Il'" Joy
~ ,-... .'a SISTER.
|,t', I..,,,.' '''" ".r N'"l'T' WITS.
49,, a. a.. ".'S'dF "'..'
So. ~ ''' "'''.''''' "''
,'.,,''' p.'.f...
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
CRIME ENCOURAGED - CRIMINALS
PROTECTED-IN POWER COUNTY.

Men charged with embezzlement, for
gerry, larceny and misdemeanors are
indirectly protected in Power County
by the very man who is sworn under
oath to prosecute them. The Press
sites two specific cases that are fam
illar to the public and are of recent
date.
Mayor g. G. Sprigg is the first. A
complaint charging him with embezzle-
ment was in the hands of the prose-
cutting attorney or within his reach,
two weeks before Sprigg disappeared
from the city. Mr.. Sprigg had been
gone at least "a hours before the COM
plant was filed and a warrant issued
orhis arrest. He is now wanted for en-
bezzlement on two counts and prob
ably owes several thousand dollars to
clients whom he has served during
the last three years, No attempt was
made to prosecute until after he had
left the city, and left mo address.
Richard MacRea is the second in
stance. He is the professional type
of crook who makes a living with his
wits. If all prosecuting attorneys were
like ours he would be a millionaire in
month. MacRea came to town, made
friends fast, posed as baseball hero
and Saturday evening committed the
following misdemeanors. He had $3.50
in the First National Bank at Pocatel-