davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
ROckHe to Be HOnOred by
WdrsaiC Kitcdnidns Tonigh,

WARSAW, Ind. Dec. I0-CSpe-
cial)-Coach Rockae Of Notre
Dame university VII be the principal
guest OF honor n q banquet 20 be-
served BY the Kiwanis club OF War
saw at the Hotel Hays here Mon
day evening. The club also VIII en-
terrain the members OF The Warsa-
High school football te5n p the
sz-re time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Win RuSselI. Iierney, Barnhartl
Bigbee, Carey, Schmidt and Gooch
hitting 500 for the season and Ma
ranville. Trayno- and Grimm right
in the shadow o. l.. the Pittsburg
Pirates led the league il team bat
ting with .30S.
The Giants. AIDED BY the 800
scickwork OF Stenge.. snyder. Young.
Meusel. Kelly. Cunningham. Frisca
and Bancroft finished second with
sos and the St. Louis Cards with
30I were the only other club 70 gc;
IN the elite group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

individual averages in which joe
Aranowsl1i was top with 1S4 and
1877. There was fierce competi-
ton for second place as four players
were only fractions apart at close
OF the season. Eager. = Rybicki
Hauck and Scott were the players
involved. The list OF prize winners
for individual consideration We're as
follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
North Also Energies Trium.
plant Over South in Inter
sectional Contests.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-(By L
P)-Through one OF the mos. in
tercstirg and led seasons Of liz
ter-sectionaI football, eastern teams
more than held their own against
southern and western invasion.
The margin Of victory for the
CASE was three 10 one.
Likewise. the north came Out VIC
torious In inter-sectiOnal skirm.shes
with the soUch by the same marSin.
three 20 one.
cut OF II games between the cds'
ana the west, me east won i games
Io7e i0"I anu one ''O1' .' % .'s
Outstanding victories lor the e1sl
"rlF I'm ue-'N- N'
@hI syracuse ltlUihvh over NJ
oF9si,'''
'ioIE ne .o"
wen I""'' uelt'l.'u i''., ia =
I'"i"e We" 81 'ii' az i''" a.
l'eLIO4I Uo"-'eU "'-7i'.ils '"I' am"
'elLeISoh.
10 lo.IV"'lis I0'le s"o"S ''e
SUITS ol tnc major east west pd-1Ie-'
EASTERN VICTORIES.
Princeton Il. Chicago IS.
Wash .n-toa and jefferson -. Nco
Ssh t
Army IL. Karsas @.
PittsbUrS 81. Cincinnati o.
Syracuse Q. Nebraska g.
Springfield o. Detroit o.
NAVY II. western Reserve @.
<avv 90 =. Naviers o.
west Vire.nia 81. Cincinnati @.
Yves, Virginia So. Indiana e.
Nc, ytrgi,is oS obio a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
CARDINAL SLUGGER
OUTSTANDING STAR
FOR 1922 SEASON
Batting Average Highest in
National League Since 1890
Breaks Other Marks.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK. Dec 10. - Rogers
Horns5y. tho great star CT the =.
Louis Cardinals. was the outstand-
Ing hitter and slugger OF the 1899
baseball season.
For the third successive year he
ed the National League hitters. &C
cording 20 tho official averages re-
leased here.
His average OF .4013 IS the highes.
mark made by any NauOna League
Hitter since Ia Delehanty was the
champion IN 1899 with .4Os
With $50 hits over the season S
run. he also broke the record of 24s
hits made in 1857 by Willie Kee.er
His total OF - homers made him
hasebalrs siugging king for the
season and broke al NatiOra.
Leage records.
Horrsby also led ~ run scoring
with 141 runs 20 his credit Max
Carey. the fleet Pirate being just one
behind him.
Hornsby also led In doubles with
IS. while Jake Dau5crt. of the Reds,
had the honors IN triples with 80
with Rabbit AGaranville, PittshurE,
second with 10 and Hornsby third
with IA
Batting Vigorous.
General Improvement ip batting is
noticed II the average. although
the number Of 300 hitters in 1921
was IS against So for the pass
eason.
With The exception o. HOrrsoy,
almost q new race of batting k.ngr
came into power In 1922.
Among the first % on this years
roll OF honor, Emil Meusel. the CT
ant Outfielder, was the only one who
did not do better than his 1921 av-
erage. lie Eel down only slightly
however, from .343 20 $50.
Casey Stengcl. the rejuvenated or
phan Of the National League WIS
one OF the biggest sensations Of tho
year. Working as "a regular WITH
the Giants he jumped his averag-
from 2S4 10 36s.
FOnseca. the Cincinnati innelder
hoped from go to .361. but he Is
a young player and his Improvement
was more to be expected. Another
youngstcr who came fast was Cot
ton Tierney. the Pirate iufe!der
who hoped his average from .29S
20 345.
The following table shows what
Improvement was made among the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

AKRON. Ind. Dec f0.-The Ak
ron basketball quintet defeated the
center team Of Warsaw here Sotur-
day by a score OF "a 20 T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Buy now. pay .n 1925 Block
Bros. south Bends Finest jewelers..
e20 =. Michigan ST. Adv-342-35T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Buy her q Jordan FOR Christmas.
Advt-3o5-31S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Many Drop on.

Many of the outstanding batters
Of 1921 fell of during the past sea
son and dropped down considerably
In the standing. Among those who
had a bad season were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Krueger Tops Honor Ron.

a fine list Of candidates qualified
for The NcwsTimes Honor Roll dur
ing the past week in which Carl
Kruger Of the Orpheum Trio league
set the pace at 255. Sommers of the
same organization was second with
235 and Casper OF the Singer league
was third at PA. The complete list
of double century performers during
10 NIL L. - ILL.,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
LOCAL PIN ARTISTS
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
COMING CITY MEET
Many Entries Already Re.
ceived Sommers Rolls 672
for Three Games.
BY JEHOSOPHAT SPORE

Local BOWERS held Q big mass
meeting in the interest Of thei- an
naal tournament at the Orpheum
bowling alleys on Saturday after
noon, which was we'll attended and
much enthusiasm prevailed. Quite
a number Of entries arc already in
tho hands q the committee hand
ling the event and the affair prom
ises 20 DO the largest IN the history
OF the organization. The show Will
attract not Only the membership OF
the organizations but a lot not az
1liated with them WA compete.
rs the event = going 70 De ii
vided into two classes this BIT OF in
formation is announced by the COM
mittee in charge Everything Will
be conducted on q scratch basis and
the diTiding standard will be 500
for team average Those teams
which average above that VIII Dc
placed IN Glass A. while those which
do not viii compete IN Class 3. In
dIvdual averages may fuctuate, for
teams may DC composed Of players
averaging between $50 and 100. But
if tho aggregate totals below 500
tLey viii bo permitted 10 compete
IN Glass r.
But for the two men team and
individual events the Individual av-
erages Will prevail In the event an
1S5 man and Il 1876 wish % pair as
two man team they must compete
in Class a. But bowlers averaging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Name

Russell, the old pitcher. who came
back to outfeld for the Pirates.
raped for the good average OF
1858 and landed N second place.
Hack Miller, the huge Chicago
outfielder. was seventh with 1851
and Harper, the young Cincinnati
outfielder, was among the select
with .339
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Auto Gloves
Worth Double
Osborn Wool Lined at Only
$500 is the Biggest Glove
Bargain You Ever Met
Get a Pair Today

When you see these wonderful
Osborn Auto Gloves az only S3.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
MEsTERN NICTOhIEs

Iowa 3. 1aIe Q.
Metre Dame 10. Carnegie Teen 0.
Detroit %, ". and j. 9.
Detroit 10. Boston College S.
The no-decision same was "a score.
Jess tie between Army and Notre
Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
NORTHERN VICTORIES.

Vale y, North CaroIua 0.
Princeton >. NirGCi1 o.
N5tre Dame Is. Georgia Tech .
Chicago 20. Georgia %.
Harvard "a, Centre 10.
Harvard "A. Florida %.
Army -. Auburn 6.
Boston College SO, Baylor @.
- 10 Cao.ors1 Trrn q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-08

ir. % of Milton. This is the second
year that these prizes have been Of
tered.
TIE regular joint meeting Of the
members of the Community Club was
held last Friday evening in their
rooms and about 10 members were
present. with their guests. Cards
we're enjoyed throughout the evening
followed by refreshments and a SOC
ial hour. The Possesses for the
month of May, are: Miss Helen
Black. chairman; Miss Lille lows
ley. Mrs. George w. Bennett, Mrs. C..
J.. Randall, Mrs. II. h. Hubbard, Mrs,
+. II. Hemenway, Mrs. c. d. Kelley,
and Mrs. j. A. Goss.er.
A. Z. Martin, for 4G years, the man
ager of the Equinox House has sever.
ed his connection WITT that hostelry.
His many friends and acquaintances
will miss his genial greeting and
never failing care for their comforts
and interests. His great natural
ability and many years of experience
in that line, made him one of the
most efficient and best known hotel
managers in the country. Mr.. Mar
tin was in the past u years manager
OF the Hotel Bon Aair at Augusta
Ca. until five years ago having since
devoted .lis time exclusively to thu
management and interests Of the
j., Equinox House.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-08
Water Supply System
and Sanitary Work

AUIAl so AN-aa
Sealed proposals viii be received I'M
an . y m, daylight saving time, Fri
day. May ~. 1922, by Clarence W.
White, chairman, for furnishing all la
Dor, tools and equipment, and a part
or ali material, and constructing In
and adjacent TO The village OF North
Bennington. VI, a water supply sys-
ten aud sanitary sewer system.
The work involved Will include the
following items:
a concrete dam and collecting pond.
amount OF concrete approximately 32t
Gu, yds.
\ distributing reservoir Of 2.225, 600
gals. estimated capacity, requiring
1870 en-. yds excavation. and dam with
core wall containing $40 en-. yds. con-
crete.
supply and distributing system COM
prisiuE approximately 1900 H. Of l2 in.
10000 n of 10 In. $500 II. OF s In.
29.SU0 II. OF 6 in. 1000 II. Of Z in. cast
iron pipe, 80 hydradts, 90 gate valves
and boxes, necessary pressure reducing
valves. specials, and other accessories.
Sewer system comprising approx
mately 2550 a.. OF ~ in; 1850 n. OF 10
I'M, 1880 n. Of 8 In. 10000 II. OF 6 in.
tile sewers, with necessary mauholcs
estimated at 90 in number.
II is understood tina. the above guam
titles are approximate only. being Civ
en- as "a basis for the comparison OF
bids. and the right rs reserved 10 in
crease or decrease the amount of any
clusg OF the work. and 90 reject any OF
all bias. or 10 accept that bid which Is
considered 20 the hest interests OF the
owner.
A certified check for the sum Of ono
thousand dollars C%SiunO.OOJ must ac.
company proposal End a satisfactory
bond viii be required for the fulfill
meut OF the contract. and nc propose
will be considered from parties whC
are not known 10 be regularly anC
practically engaged Ia the class o.
work called for and who do lot posses.
ample facilities for doing the same
and who cannot furnish acceptable ev
ideuce OF having satisfactorily com
pleted w~ater-supply and sanitary sew
or systcmg.
Instructions to bidders and other in
formation may be had by addressinl
the Engineer.
CLARENCE w. WHITE,
Chairman,
North Bennington, Vi
HENRY 2. Jones. Engineer.
Remington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-08


, uV.' -, 'f pn,ion5 r,,, hos " "'p'""'
Mrs. John h. Given OF New York
City was in town for a few days last
week attending to the opening of her
summer home on Laconic avenue.
Mrs Gwen returned 10 Ne" iorG
Wy on friday
The manaremeut OF the Name. as.
ter Cream Co. are making a good
sized addition TO their plant in this
village. in the form of a cod storage
house. ia which T. keep their cream
and ice cream.
Mrs. A. /. S. Orvis OF Mancheste,
and New York CIV. as I'm this village
for a few DAYS last week on business
connected with IN, Euunox house
Mrs. Orvls returned to New York
CITY SUNDAY afternoon.
A good CONGREGATION attended the
morning service on Sunday ut the
CONGREGATIONAL frch To hear the
Rev. John Il. Ten Dyke of Kalama.
zoo. Mich. who has recently accent
ed "A ca / TO this nastoratc.
,tr. uo,r, az rI,,, o,tortotro1
,ha r,,,bar. ~, ,,- lnt,, ,-,ontau ~
tba n,nebtare ~ bo Amoricon Rey,.
luton in the rooms o., the Communi.
Nv club last Thursday afternoon. Six.
teen ladies vcro present.
u II p,i,,., ~,.,v,c,,. q, r,
or,o,nr,;n1 ~ ,t,,,,, 80 p,rr ANY
n,',t. '",,S.oa 80
90 ""' o ,,m ' ~ .,rs5ar ioo "''' W.
Nov, ~ Ei, ~. "a, ar~attiah"ro ,ba.
49, -. ~
~ ,a, 49, rn,tn,
:. A.. a.. -, .,,,,, .,a.,,,, g..
III 'me us, ". eo Tnrs, =,
"o',Gl" 49,. oo,,h''.hoIs i, ~ pm,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-08

hospital for appendicitis. Miss Stone
.,ad suffered several attacks during
the past few months. According to
last reports she is getting along nice
ly. Her sister, Mrs. Herman stan
nard OF Fair Haven, accompanied her
TO the hospital.
Or. II. w. Eliot, district health Of.
ncer. was in Hartford, Conn. last week
in attendance at the New England
Heath Institute. This is n OF a
series of similar meetings being held
In about 20 places throughout the
country under the auspices OF the
state boards of health and the Unit
ed states Public Heath service. The
doctor went to Hartford on Monday
and returned Saturday,
p. j.. Carro', who has been chief
clerk at the Equinox House, for tie
past ten years. was in town recently
and Is not to be at the Equinox dur
ing the coming season. Mr.. Carroll
was also with A. T.. Martin at the
Hotel Bon Air for many years and
Is very well aud fayorably known
among the guests of these resorts.
Mr.. Carroll viii be missed by MS ,o-
cal friends as well as by patrons Of
the hotel.
Winona w. Ralche and George c.
Herrick, bot,l Of Clarendon, were mar
ried Monday, at the Baptist parson-
age in Rutland, by the pastor, Rev.
George w. Peck, jr. The double ring
service was used. The bride was
gowned in a @fawn-colored homespun
suit and a jade hat, The bridesmaid
wore pink chiffon. The couple left
Immediately for an extended wedding
trip. Mrs. Herrick will be remember
ed by many in this vicinity as Miss
Winona Woodland, a former studen,
at Burr and Burton Seminary.
The newly laid sidewalk on TIE
west side of the west road from Sem
mary avenue north to the school
house, Is a great improvement to the
village in general and to the property
located on that section of the walk as
we'll. The expense of moving tIis
walk was paid for entirely by the
property owners in front of who's.
homes It passes and shows commend
able civic pride. 1t is now in order
for some self appointed tree commits
sion to get busy aud set out a row
Of trees from Dillingham; avenue
north to G.. l.. Randalls place.
The following item is taken from
Tuesdays burlington Free Press
Prizes given by James b. Wilbur O.
Manchester to the students Of Oh,
University preparing the best essay
on some phase of the life of In.
Allen: First prize of SIS, Miss Iii
da G. Woodruff, '23. of Troy. y. y.
second prize of SIS. Miss Margaret y
McD0noufA, '23, of Hmeshure; an,
I third nrign en- Ia LINN IaAlaAAa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-08

For glasses see S adler, optometrist
at Colburn House, Saturday, May G.
The Monday cub met this after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. G. a. Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Hindley
and son, Lester OF Rutland, We're in
town Tuesday.
Mss Kilda Yachon Is spending O
few days IN Bennington as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vachon.
Mrs. Fred ]. Harwood Of Rupert IS
spending a week in town, the CUES
Of her mother, Mrs. r. II. Purdy.
The usual May collection for the
church building fund, was taken at
the Congregational churtl last sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Hurley OF Bennington
was a guest Friday Of her sister, Mrs.
C.. r. Bennett.
Mrs. R. D, Steele Of New York city
is in this village for a few days and
is staying at her home on Shepard
avenue.
T. f. Larkin returned Friday to his
home in this village after spending
the winter in New York City and
! vicinity.
Paul W.. Buck, a student at L. V.
NJ. Medical college, Burlington, was
a week end guest of his mgther,
Mrs. Charles 4. Buck.
Mrs. V. II. p. Brown of the Equi.
nox company. was in this village tie
first of the week on business con
nected with that hOstelry.
Mrs. Herman Starnard Of Fair
Haven was a guest Of her mother.
Mrs. x. II. Purdy, in the south part
of the town over the week end.
James T. Brown Of Springfield.
Mass, manager of the Worthy Inn,
was in town the first Of the week on
business connected with the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos b. McNairy.
OF Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in town
Friday and are attending to the op.
ening Of their summer home on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black return.
ed to their PawIet home Monday, al
ter having occupied the Mcbride
,'ouse on Prospect street for the past
few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Bennett. jr.
and three children. who have beer
in town since last September. left
Monday for South Weymouth. where
they expect to be for some time.
Mrs. Il. II. Purdy was in Rutland
Wednesday TO see her daughter, Mis-.
Mary Stone, who is c%onvalesoinl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-08
BENNINGTON BRIEF
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Samuel Levin of Albany visited rel
in town Sunday.
Miss Catherine Hurley and Miss
Mary Lynch are spending the day in
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stuart of Sche.
nectady were Sunday visitors in
town.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and al
tering of all kinds neatly done at J
c. Jensen & Co, Merchant Tailors, :
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton C. Harwood
left Sunday for New York, where they
expect to spend a weeks vacation.
II. A. Smith, Il. J. Farnham and D
J.. Belland Of Rutland we're among
the Sunday guests at tie Putnam
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Elicit and fam
lily mctored over the Mohawk trail tC
Greenfield, Mass, and return Sunday
afternoon,
A couple punches Of keys have beer
found and left at the Banner Office
Owners may have same by proving
property and paying for this ad. =
For Fords. Kenyon Cord tire.
$500 including tax. Why use fab
RIGS when you can buy cords at these
prices? Bennington Wholesale Co
2tf
w. T. Barratt has returned from
kChicopee Falls, Mass, where he ac
companied home his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Bramley, who was a guest las
week at Mr.. Barratt's home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-08
Good "Grain" Results.

Artificial ''grainlng" Of wood has
been practiced for a long time and
some of the results obtained by the
modern methods of printing from a
master roll of real wood are remark
ably realistic, says the American For
estry Magazine, Through this means
II Is possible to impart a good imita-
tion of mahogany to plain, colopless
woods and to metals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-08
MANCHESTER

For glasses see S adler, optometrist
at Colburn House, Saturday, May 6.
The Monday cub met this after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. G. A. Law.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
THIS IS AN
Everybody Wins
Campaign
THE DISTRICT

To distribute all the prizes in the
Press Everybody Wins" $10,000.00
Christmas Gift Distribution in the I'M
perial Valley the territory has been
divided into three separate districts. A
big ear, small car and equal money
prizes will be distributed in each dis
trict.
DISTRICT No. corporate limits
of city of Ell Centre.
DISTRICT No. Imperial Valley
and adjacent territory north sof the
San Diego and Arizona railway, ex-
cept the corporate limits of Seeley,
but including the corporate limits of
HoltyiIle.
DISTRICT No. 3.-Imperial Valley
and adjacent territory south of the San
Diego and Arizona railway, except the
corporate limits of Holtville, but in
cluding the corporate limits of Seeley.
By this arrangement the participants
residing in the City or ii Centre do
not compete with those who reside in
the country outside of El Centre.
The people residing south of the San
Diego and Arizona railways do not
compete with the people residing north
Of the railway nor with the people in
the city of Ell Centre. Also the peo-
pie living to the north of the San
Diego railway do not compete with the
people living in Ell Centre or those who
reside to the south of the railway.
Everyone entered in the Campaign
can solicit subscriptions in any other
district, or for that matter everywhere
in the United States or Mexico.
The person polling the highest num-
Der of votes, of course, in either dis
trict will take his or her choice of the
ears. The person polling the highest
number of votes in the second remain
ing district viii take second choice of
ears, and the person leading in the
then remaining district will be awarded
the remaining first prize.
The second prizes will 90 to the per-
son securing the highest number of
votes after the first prize has been
awarded.
The three prizes of $4,000 and $4,000
each will be awarded to the next two
highest in district number !. Also a
prize of $4,000 and $4,000 will 60 to
the next two highest in district num-
Der 2, and the prizes of $4,000 and
$4,000 will go to the next highest in
district number 3.
In addition to these prizes the I'm
perial Valley Press has set aside a
special fund of $4,000 to guarantee
Christmas Gift of 20 per cent commits
sion to every man or woman, boy or
girl, who is an active worker through
the campaign.
THIS Is AN
"E,vpryhOdy Wins
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28

In addition to these prizes
The Imperial Valley Press has
has set aside a special fund of
$2,500.00 to guarantee Christ
mas Gift of 20 per cent COM
mission to every man or wo-
man, boy or girl, who is an
active worker through the
campaign 50 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
$4,000 In Free
NJ Christmas Gift
Distribution

1st PRIZE
One Moon, Sedan, passenger,
1922 Model; STANDARD Equip
ment; Value ......s-.-..---.----.--..Sl,99 ,995.00
1st PRIZE
One Hudson Speedster, 5 pas
! senger, 1922 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value .--..--.-.-.---.$1 1000
1st PRIZE
One Buick Touring, S Passen-
GER, 1922 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value .---------.----.S1 ,425.00
2nd PRIZE
One New Chevrolet, Passen-
ger. 1928 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ---------.------.S663.00
End PRIZE
One New Chevrolet, Passen-
ger. 1923 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ..-----.-.---.--$66S.00
End PRIZE
One New Chevrolet, Passen-
ger. 1928 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value -------.-----.---s663.00
3rd PRIZE
One Purse of Gold -------------.--------Sl00.O0
3rd PRIZE
One Purse of Gold .--.------------------s10o.0o
3rd PRIZE
One Purse of Gold .------.-------s100.00
4th PRIZE
One Purse of Silver ---....-....$ $4,000
4th PRIZE
One Purse of Silver --------------------$5O.O0
4th PRIZE
n,o D,rSo 0f Silver $10 90
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Here 1t Is In A Nut Shell

%%: 's1 @ 1 9s %s % % % % %
~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28

sl0,129.00
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-14

"That Monday feeling" which most
offiee-workers suffer from, is now said
to be due to Office windows being closed
over Sunday, thus making the AR stale.