davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
JEFFERSON

South-Mrs. M. A. Kerr has bought
a new car.
Mrs. Lottie Boynton Is visiting
Mrs. M. A. Kerr.
Miss Clara Fish Of Gardiner was at
home over Sunday.
Willet Worden has gone to Dexter
for an indefinite time.
Friends of this place were saddened
to hear of the death of Harry Arnold
Of Winthrop.
Rev. Mr.. Sampson, II. A. Clark,
Mrs. M. A. Kerr, and Mrs. E. T.
Weeks attended the Baptist associa-
ton at Waldoboro Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Sampson has bought a
new car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27

nual stockholders meeting, Just held.
1t is interesting to note the progress
made by the Victor Company during
the postwar readjustment period, and
the figures show that the volume Of
output maintained during 1921 was al
most identical with that of 1920, which
was the best previous year.
One Of the Victor officials said. PRO
duction was somewhat curtailed in the
summer months of 1921, but that pc
riod was followed by a fall season in
which demands of the trade could
scarcely bet met by overtime work."
Analysing the comparative figures
for the years 1919. 1920 and 1921 1T is
clear that the Victor industry is built
upon q solid foundation. and that <he
superior products, policies and organ
ization will result in still larger vol
ume Of business.
The balance sheet, a. OF DecemoeS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail 1t to Foley & Co.. 1886 Shelf
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness. headaches
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
Where-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
AIonxo p. Gardner of Chelsea

Alonzo P. Gardner. a well known
resident of this vicinity, passed away
Friday morning at his home at Chel-
sea after a long illness. He was So
years Of age and is survived by his
wife, one sister. Mrs. Elmyra P. Nor
ris Of Lynn, Mass, and q niece, Mrs.
Eva Perkins of Maiden. Mass.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the late
home at Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Farewell Day Of Jackie cooasn

Tonight will bring to a close the
phenomenal engagement at the Opera
House Of "Peck's Bad Boy" with
Jackie Coogan in the stellar role,
which has been showing to record
crowds yesterday. A special Satur-
day matinee for children will be
given today at 2.15. This has been
decided upon owing to the unusual
appeal which this comedy production
has for children. Grown-ups, how
ever, have also apparently relished
the wholesome story, with it's boyish
mischief and it's dash of romance and
adventure, judging from the remark
able attendance which it has been
bringing out.
Monkey Bell Hop" Selznick News
and the Orchestra complete the most
pleasing program presented at the
Opera House this season-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
Associate Justice Warren Phi

Associate Justice Warren Phil
brook and Fred S: Rand, court
stenographer, have returned from
Pennington where they had been
for the May term of the supreme
judicial court for Franklin county.
Justice Philbrook and Mrs. Phil
brook, who had been passing the
winter and spring at the Augusta
house, have gone to their home at
Waterville for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27

A large number of the Augusta
members of the kennebec Valley
Shrine club with their ladies went
Friday evening to the Oaklands at
Gardiner to attend the "at home"
given by William Tudor Gardiner,
president of the Shrine club and Mrs.
Gardiner and very delightful oc-
casion was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
Dorothy Dalton Comma

Dorothy Dalton, popular Para
mount star, will be seen at the Co.
lonial Theatre next Monday in her
latest starring vehicle, "The Grim
son Challenge" This Is a powerful
Western photoplay filled with appeal
and thrills.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
Victor Report Shows Banner Year

Publication during recent months of
many accounts of failures and financial
difficulties Of manufacturers of talk
ing-machine products have been mis-
interpreted to apply in some degree to
the entire industry. That this is not
the fact is clearly demonstrated by a
comparative balance sheet showing the
condition of the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company presented at the an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
Wilton L. Richards Of South Paris

Wilson Lane Richards of South
Paris passed away in this city, May
"a, his death occurring on his 57th
birthday. He was born at South
Paris, May "a, 1866. He learned the
jewelers. business of his father who
was for many years a jeweler and
optometrist at South Paris, and he
was engaged in the jewelry business
at Mechanic Falls until he was OBJ
liged to return to his home on ac-
count of his health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27

iting his step daughter, Mrs. Harriet
Knowles, for some time, left Friday
on his return to Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Mary Hughes Of Augusta is
passing the week end here as the
guest Of Mrs. Ellis White at the
Spring Brook farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27

81, 1921. shows total assets and total
liabilities Of s43.42s,75s. The total
surplus of $31,351.o24 was an increase
Of $2,190.6S1. Current assets de-
creased S2O9,331 and are now S29.037.-
456 and current liabilities decreased
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27

Attorney John Lewis of Skowhe-
gan was caller on friends in the
city Friday afternoon on his way to
brunswick where today he will at
tend the Bowdoin Interscholastic
track meet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
BOLTON HILL

Rev. George Rix Of Auburn will
conduct meeting at the Bolton Hill
schoolhouse, Sunday. May %, at go
p. M. There will be special singing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Usual Saturday night dance, Wind
sor Town hall, tonight. Dances for
everyone. Smiths orchestra.
may27d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
nay27d1t

Will the gentleman who borrowed
the extension ladder from George
Randall kindly return same?
nay27d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS

George S. Foster Of Ellsworth was
a business caller Friday in this CITY,
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
News : FAIRBANKS : Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

up duties as librarian for the sea son at Geo, C. Thomas Memorial library.
 Dr. Romig and family arrived on the last train from the coast and will locate here permanently.
 Reports from Tanana state that the army post there has been all but abandoned, only a small number of Medical and Signal coprs men being left there The infantrymen and practically all of the equipment have been moved to Anchorage. The new post al the coast town will have about 400 men stationed there.
 The members of the Tanana Val ley Rifle club were ou, in force for shoot al the range on the slope of Meridian hill on Sunday.
 The new Butte Cafe, owned by Billy Volkman, has opened it's doors to the public and has found much favor. The cafe is located on Front street opposite the Nordale hotel.
 KeIy's Terrace Garden and Ca beret is nearing completion and will be open for business within a few days
 Judge Wickersham left for the coast on the train leaving Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

Richard Langstrom has made ap- pication for first papers. He is a native of Sweden.
 Mike Momas. native of Turkey, has made application to become a citizen Of the United States
 Ed. Bartlett has been awarded the contract 10 carry the mails between Chatanika and Circle for a period of four winters, beginning on the first of November next. The con tract expires May l, 1926
 John E. Sullivan. of Garden Is- land, has been appointed mechanical engineer. and James Sturgal janito- Of the new college near Ester, and they will take up their duties i'm mediately The appointments were made a. q meeting Of the regents recently.
 Jake Marks has opened for busi- ness in his new quarters or the waterfront
 Mr. and Mrs. R. ". Taylor have rented the Stroecker cabin on Front street near St. Matthews church
 John H. Wickstrom. of Nenana. has declared his intention 70 be- come citizen of the United States.
 Miss Margaret Collins has taken
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

Ernie Bauer assistant superin- tendent Of construction. Is d recent arrival n town from Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals Mrs. G. W. Hick.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro -eries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

The Alaska Beverage Company, of Fairbanks. manufactures all kinds of Fruit Punches, Sodas. Ginger Ale. Syrups, Near Beer and Distilled Wa.er. N. W Diedrick. Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
PICTURE TRUST" IS
in LEAGUE WITH
COP. CHARGE


WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The NOV
ing picture Citrus" is in lesgue with
Republican leaders TO flood the conn
try with republican screen propaganda
in the coming campaign, Representa-
tive Rouse, Kentucky, chairman of the
Democratic congressional committee,
charged in statement late today.
Movie managers and prominent Re
publican candidates met ct a wash
ington hotel last week and framed
campaign plans, Rouse said.
''The movie people shou!l stay ont
of politics if they are wise, y the Demo
cratic chairman declared. Gwen the
Republican theatrical men know that
everything shown on the screen in re-
cent months called with the present
administration has been unpopular.
Theaters will fail from 4 business
standpoint unless they do two things
keep clean and keep out of politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
BEARS HAVE FAIR CREWS

BERk ELE1, Cal, FeD. 2+.-f our
Bear crews are at work on the Oakland
estuary, following indoor workouts Gu
the machines for several weeks.
The first and second Varsities, and
the two freshmen teams are working
hard under Coach Ben Wallis.
Prospects axe good, although Iallfol'
mia is worried over the Washington
crew, which is reported t" be very
strong, and which has been in the wat
er since January /. Captain Dan Nae
Millan's 5 preliminary lineup for the
varsity boat is said TO be aS follows;
Bow. Gruffin; No. ,, PwacorF; No
,. Howell; No. !, Simi; No. =, v IL
Hams: No. 6. Sesnon; No. =, B"own;
stroke, Jaeobus, cox, Helman.
Preparations are being Made for the
race Mt Seattle on April -. The win
ner of the race viii be sent east To
represent the Pacific coast in ;he
Poughkeepsie regatta.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
BIG FIGHT FOR DAVIS
CUP NEXT
SEASON
Stars From Every Country
viii Participate in National
Match
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Another er
banner season of tennis is on the sched-
ale for the coming summer.
The Davis Cup preliminary rounds
and the challenge round with the
usual national championships should
make the court game reach even great
er heights of popularity than it scored
last summer.
Early indications are that there wiz
be just as many nations IN The chase
for that cup and the competition should
be even keener as several challenging
countries are going to send stronger
teams.
Australia, for instance, has announe-
ed that she will call upon her old
Davis Cup stars, Norman Brookes and
Gerald Patterson, to come to the alG
of the cause this summer.
However, it is generally agreed
among the close followers of the game
that the American team is in no grea.
er danger than last year, when it had
an easy time defending the cup against
the japanese players.
Jack Hawks, the young Australian
in a story published in his home eoun-
fry, said that as long as William Tilden
and William Johnston are in form
that there is little hope for any othe,
nation to lift the cup out of Americas
Hawks made some interesting obscrNa-
tons also about American players. lie
said that after Tilden, Johnston and
Vincent Richards there was a wide @aT
between the other stars. He observed
also that Australian women pi9yeTs
could hold their own with Ameriea1
stars.
He paid glowing tribute to Miss
Helen Wills, the fifteen year-old Cali
fornia girl. He elassed her as ''eom
ing Lenglen.
National championship tournaments
no doubt win be made more interest
ing bv the introduction of the ''seeded
draw which was approved at the
winter session of the Unittd States
Lawn Tennis Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Instruments Recorded

TR DEED 500, j A Goodwin, VT,
Cit. ir & Saws Blk, 2nd, j f Crandall,
3rd. Lots 8 & 9, Blk 40, Calipatria,
Map No. l5G. $l375. on bcf yrs 8
Der cent.
CIR DEED-1-27-22, DO r b Van.
Dusen, wf, us J T, Desc No. /.
TR DEED-1-6-22, DO Cit. Tr s
Saws Bk, l. A 2nd, j f Crandall, 3rd
Lots 10 & II, Blk 40, Calipatria, Map
No. 156. $1375. yrs s per cent.
DEED 7-22, w T Bill, Tr, ct al
C | Balls, ct al. PIT of Blk II, i'll FL
Centre Add No. 3, Map No. 200.
RELEASE OF WEED LIEN-2-21
%, + w Waite, Horticul. Comm. i
Hazard, ct al, 6-4S1 MR., TT 961@ -16-14
TR DEED-2-9-22, NJ L Smith, hus
w T Bill, ct al, 2nd, Home Investment
Assn, 3rd. Lot 6, Bragg's Sub of Blk
y. Calexico &2701. install.
DEED -J-I-21, Imp Land Co, II 7
Paulin, ct al, Lots Il, IS, 10, 20, 81
%, Blk SO, Imperial Map No. SS3.
DO DO DO II d Paulin, eft al, as J 7
in Townsite of Heber; Blk 81, Lots
., t, D, I, IA, II, Is, ~, ~, 20, -; DIN
%, Lots Is, II. Is, 19, 20, 81, %; BIZ
63, Lots ! & 2; Blk II, Lots 4 to 9
incl, < Lots u, 13, Ia, 10; Blk 7s, Lots
3 to 10 & 13 to 10, incl, & Lots 2l & %;
Blk 70, Lots Z, s, 9, 10, II, y, IA, 21
Blk so, Lots IL, 10, 20; Blk sc, Lots 3
4, 5, 6, II, 10, 10, l6, II, 1S; Blk 81
Lots 6, 9, 10, II, IS; Blk 8s, Lots 2, 3
4, 5, 8, Z, 8, 9, 10, Ii; Blk l03, Lots 3
4, 6, Z, s, 9, 10 & 13 to "a, incl; Blk 104
Lots 3 to "a, incl; Blk 105, Lots . tC
10, incl.
DO DO DO DO, In Town Of Imr er
ial; Blk 2, Lots l, ,, 3; Blk %, Lots
TO 7, inc. II, -; Blk 26, Lots / to .
incl, & I to y, inc;
Blk 81, Lots l to IL;
Blk %, Lots 2, 3, 4, to u, inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
MEEHAN : ANDERSON
FIGHT POSTPONED
One WEEK
G.
Meehdn Requires Another Week
of Training for Battle
Fight Sunday
United Press Leased Wire

MENICALI, Feb. 24.-The much
talked about fifteen-round bout be
tween Willie Meehan, popular San
Francisro heavyweight VINO holds Il
four-round decision over Jack pemp-
sey. and Lee Anderson the colored
light heavyweight champion of the
world which was to be held ut the Owl
arena in this city next sunday, has
been postponed to SUNDAY night, March
).
Meehan sent word from his city that
he required another week to "ompict c
h;s training and that ne preferred 10
hc in fine trim on account of "a pos
siblitv of securing q fight with Tom
Gibbons in New York III April.
Lee Anderson is also expecting n pig
match in New York and negotiations
are now being made for fight with
Harry Wills, the giant negro who is
hot on the trail of the champion.
Harry Wills is scheduled to fight Kid
Norfolk at Madison Square Garden IN
New York on March ,. Kid Norfolk
lost the colored light heavyweight
title to Lee Anderson last wear and
Anderson is anxious to hook on with
DlS COM pdHN, HoN Aio"i hSH'hs, -" 'iN
great metropolis.
The Anderson -Meehan fight will
prove the best boxing attraction ever
booked in the local ring and already
there has been demand for the best
seats. Promoter Joe Flores who is con
ducting the fight announced TO-DAY that
the reserved seats will be placed on
sale Monday morning and will receive
orders by mail or telephone. Lee An
derson has been in active training
daily and has been drawing large
crowds at his quarters.
Willie Meehan will leave san Fran
cisco for Mexicali Sunday and will
make a tour of Imperial Valley in his
automobile. He will appear before the
Ell Centre athletic club next ednes-
dav at p. m., at Brawley on Thurs
dav evening and put in his final touches
at the Owl gymnasium Friday night.
Meefan will be accompanied to this
city by Sol Levinson, the well known
boxing glove manufacturer and most
popular sporting man on the Pacific
Coast. Levinson will look after Nee
han S interests.
Next, Sunday night at the Owl arena,
Lee Morrisey meets Young Dudley IN
fifteen round bout. This pair met il
n slashing twenty round fight tive
months ago which was called draw
Dudley defeated Al Grunan III Il
rounds last Sunday night ana is look
ed upon as the boy who may stop Nor
risev before the limit. AS u s2ecia
event Kid Sunday of San Diego, anC
Kid Mex of this city are matched i'll ;
six-round 90. Two other bouts viii com
plete the fistic program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Latest Sport Events
Pat Macdonald To Retire From
Athletics; Was Olympic FaUorite
Give the Youngsters Chance" Says King of Weights
New Material Showing Up-Babe Ruth Oil Co.
Want Football Control-Other Sports
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

4
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-One pair of
No. L. championship shoes is waiting
around to be filled Pat Mcdonald. one
of the "whales of the New York pc
lice department. has hung up his Is
pound shot ITO give the young fellows
a chance.
- IN for the Youngsters. I m getting
too old to monkey around. | m quitting
before some of the kids make me
ashamed of myself, : he said.
Mcdonald is now an imposing ser
geant in the traffic section. He has
added inches to his waist line. In .his
uniform he looks big enough to push i
dozen motor trucks out of Il jam.
Having been prominent figure in
all the late Olvmpics. Pat was asked
if he wouldn t feel kind of restless in
1924 when the American team is get
ting ready to sail.
.'No. We got too nice n home to
live a couple of weeks in Il cattle boat
and sleep i'll summer on bunk that
l couldn t get half of myself in.
McGrath Retires
Another of the cop whales, Mat Nc
Grath, the SO pound weight HEAVIER, has
retired. McGrath, who is a lieutenant IN
the traffic squad, has never completely
recovered from an injured knee that
he suffered in Antwerp when he
slipped on the grass in the weight
ring.
Clarence Houser, the husky Los An
geles voungster, is regarded as the best
fitted to step into Macdonald S shoes.
He beat Macdonald in the A. A.
championships at Pasadena last year
with a toss of 46 feet, 1l34 inches. lie
has shown so much class tina he Is eX-
peeted to develop into world 5 cham
pion material Other good prospects IN
clude Pope of Washington; Hartranft
Of Los Angeles 4. c. and Tolbert, Har-
ward: Dale, Nebraska; Powell, Oregon
Acgies all have done between ~ and
IS feet.
America dominated the weight events
for wears but the showing made by the
Firms and the Swedes in Antwerp last
wear showed that the ''whales needed
successors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Little men stop when they get wlelt
they re going, but the big men kerI
right on.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
DAVIS REFUSES TO FIGHT
United Press Leased Wire

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 24.-Harry
Schuiman, Tacoma, was awarded a de-
cision over Travie Davis of Everett,
coast weterweight champion here last
night when Davis refused to continue
The fight after out boxing the eX-marine
in two rounds of the scheduled B.
round bout.
Davis declared that Schuman had
some chemical on his gloves that af-
fected his eyes and caused him to see
double.
The referee examined the gloves and
declared them @. X. and when Davis
refused to leave his corner, awarded
the bout TO Schuman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Blk 10, Lots ! to 12, incl;
Blk II, Lots l to l2, incl;
Blk 13, Lots | to 6, incl;
Blk IS, Lots /, 2, & 3;
Blk 81, Lots 8, 9, 10, II, ";
Blk 90, Lots 4, 8,
Blk 23, Lots 4 .;
Blk 3, Lots | TO l2, incl;
Blk q, Lots 4, 3, 6, 10, II, u;
Blk 20, Lots ] to 6, incl. to IL;
Blk 30, Lots 3, 5, 81;
Blk 81, Lots /, 3, 4, 8, G;
Blk 30, Lots /, to II, incl;
Blk 33, Lots to G, 10, Il, IL;
Blk "a, Lots / to s, 10, IL, II;
Blk 30, Lots to II, incl;
Blk 81, Lots to II, incl;
Blk 3s, Lots l to II, incl
Blk 80, Lots ] to II, incl;
Blk 40, Lots, /, 3, 2, 4, 4 to j.;
Blk Al, Lots | to II, incl;
Blk 40, Lots ] to II.
DO DO DO DO, Townsite of ''ehor,
Blk lib, Lots 4 a, Blk lila. ho's
3, 4, 5, 6.
DO DO DO DO, Blks B-1 & ~ 4
Ed, Heber. except pit of E-2, Map 22o.
DO DO DO, NJ Paulin, Lot ., Bik
A, Imperial, Map No. S83.
DO DO DO DO, Lot "a, Blk %, Braw'
ley.
DO DO DO DO, PIT of Lot -, Blk a,
Imperial, Resub of Blks 81 to 50, incl,
Map No. S83.
DO DO DO DO, Blk +, of Resuo OF
ptn of Silsbee.
DO DO DO DO S1s Lot 2, Blk 10,
Heber, Map No. l02l.
DO DO DO DO Lot Z, BIZ, llo, I'M
perial, Map No. SS3.
30 DO DO DO All Real ppty in Imp
Co. now owned or to be owned by
Graitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
NO CREW AS YET

STANFORD UNIV. Cal, Feb. "a
No definite steps have been taken to-
ward the reinstatement of crew us n
sport at Stanford, according to the
board of athletic control.
However, the matter has been dis
cussed with old crew men, including
Les Rogers, former varsity captain, and
later coach, and Husky Guerena, form
er coach, who had charge of the 1915
crew which made history a. pough-
keepsie that year.
According to the board of athletic
control, Stanford will not return TO
crew until she is able to finance 1t
adequately. incidentally, some drcdg-
ing will have to be done to clear out
the slough at Redwood City where
practice is held, if crew is resumed.
During the past half dozen wears the
slough has filled up, and tie crews
were unable to navigate the mud at
low tide.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
BABE RUTH GIL co.
United Press Leased Wire

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. ii
While the Yanks here are forced into
activity by bad weather, Babe Ruth
listens to offer to become business
king. A Texas oil prospector wants to
organize Babe Ruth Oil Company
that will make them both Il fortune.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
BLOUIN LEADS BOWLERS
Tinted Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Jimmy Blouin,
Blue Island, Illinois, has practically
slinched the lead i'll the world s cham
pionship bowling tournament which
ends tonight. He has an average OF
239l points.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
NO MORE "PRUNES''

SAN DIEGO, CaIif., Feb. 24-Minus
the trouser eating bear mascot,
"Prunes,' who is now doing life - in
a Los Angeles zoo, the dreadnaught
California steamed for San Francisco
Yesterday after a week here. g Prunes
got in bad by ransacking the Com
manler wardrobe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
GREENLEAF WINS AT BILLIARDS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Ralph Green-
leaf, young pocket billiard champion,
won the second block of the cham
pionship match with Thomas. Hueston
here last night by 4 score of l49 10
20, running his aggregate score up to
307 to lis. Greenleaf $ high run for
the block was Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Blk 80, Lots 3,
Blk 80, Lots !, 2,3;
Blk 40, Lots ] to u, inc.
Blk Al, Lots | to II, incl.
Blk A., Lots / to II, incl.
Blk 46, Lots | to A, incl & z & 8;
Blk 40, Lots | to 3, inc.
Blk 80, Lot Z;
Blk 50, Lots 5 4 6;
Blk 60, Lots 5 4 6;
Blk 81, Lots, 3, 4, ), II to 20, incl;
Blk 63, Lots 2, 3, Z, 10, II, II;
Blk 6s, Lots 4, 10, II, IL;
Blk n, Lot 8;
Blk 83, Lots 1S to %, incl;
Blk "a, Lot 8;
Blk 90, Lots ] TO 6, incl, 10, il, II;
Blk "a, Lots 5 to II, inc, 10 to %;
Blk %, Lots II, IA to %, incl;
Blk 103, Lot 3.
Blk 90, Lot 5;
Blk l04, Lots, Z, 10, II, II;
Blk lO5, Lots 6 to II, iacl;
Blk 106, Lots to y, incl:
Blk Ill, Lots to 7, inc, il, -;
Blk Us, Lots 3, 4, to Il. incl;
Blk 116, Lots 4, to II, incl:
Blk III, Lots g. 8, to II, incl;
Blk 11S, + 100 TT Lots !, ,, 3, < Lot
6. Blk 1876, Lots 5, 8;
Blk l2S, Lots to IL, incl;
Blk 134, Lots 3 to II, incl;
Blk 1873, Lots to y, incl;
Blk 143, Lot Z;
Blk. IA, Lots | to 6, incl;
Blk 145, Lot g;
Blk. 14S, Lots ] to s, incl;
Blk l49, Lots to u, incl;
Blk $50, Lots 8 to II, incl;
Blk 151, Lots l to 4, Z to u, incl;
Blk 153, Lots l to II, incl;
DEED DO DO DC, Blks A, p, c
Amend. map of pin of Silsbec.
DO DO DO DO in Town of Imperial
Park Addition;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
WANT FOOTBALL CONTROL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. "a
Control of football by a joint com
mittee of Yale, Harvard and Princeton
is urged in an editorial in the Yale
Daily News. This plan is declared to
be designed. "to save football from
the hostility of their respective faeul-