davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

SUMMARY Two-base Hits--C. Anderson. Leonard. Home Runs-Brady, Moore. Left on Bases-Birmingham 2, Chatta- nooga 8.
 Base on Balls-Off Ballou l. Bray l, Moore 1.
 struck Out-By Ballou 3. Double Plays-Stewart to Robertson to Brausen to Stewart
 Hits-Off Brady with runs in in- nings: off Ballou 6 with runs (none out in seventh).
 Winning Pitcher-Moore. Losing Pitcher-Wingfield. Stolen Bases-Nunsmaker ?, Goebel 7, Neun Hartford, Stewart. Sacrifice Hits-Leonard, Nunsmaker, MUner, J. Anderson.
 Umpires Guthrie, Erwin, Pfenninger rime-1 :4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
CRACKERS DEFEAT
 VOLS IN FIRST, 6-2

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Niehaus was in form today and Atlanta beat Nash Vile in the first game of the seEies to ,, Not a hit was made off him from the third until the ninth inning Danny Clark hit his thirteenth home run with on ba ase in the first inning. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
OlHlS 'of S' "Batted for Pfeffer in eighth. Snrn..., hn. in
NNFWTt Boston

Boston ......-....'.'''.' 2 2oo doo ddo UoU- ooU
 Summary: Two-base hits, Myers. Bo- eckel Hornsby, Felix, Blades, Home run, Powell. Sacrifices, Ford 2. Left on base, Boston [. St Louis T. Struck out by Mar quard B. Prefer l. Hits, off Prefer II in innings. off Barfoot none In 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer (Feiix). Losing pitcher. Pfetfer. Empires Hart, Moran and Westervelt Time, 1:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

YestcrdDy'S Results Birmingham 99, Chattanooga GO (second game forfeited to Birming ham.)
 Atlanta G. Nashville 2. New Orleans f. Little Rock O. Memphis 5-3 Mobile 2-3 (second game called end fifth, Sunday s o'clock laWl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Sox Rally To Win

DETROIT Aug 5-Boston defeated Detroit here today. by a score of to 2. The visitors won in the last inning when hree singles and sacrifice fly brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

- Memphis ....................,-. 200 lO-S (Called by agreement,)
 summary: Sacrifice hits, Taylor, Cueto. Stolen base, Zeider Wild pitch, Rogers. Base on balls. off Fowkles ., Rogers g. Struck out by Long 2 by Rogers 1. Pitch ing record off Fowlkes hits and no runs in Ia innings ,2 on base. out when relieved) hits and runs in innings off Long Left on base. Mobile 5, Mem phis 2 Time. 1:15. Empires. Brennan and Jorda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
1.-TWO out when winning run scored .sBatted for Boone in eighth.

.Batted for Johnson in fourth.
 Score by innings; - o ooo Cleveland .......... IVl oVV U""vv WashinRton ...... OM 200 201--6
 Summary; Two base hits. Ruel, Harris Speaker Summa, Brewer, Three base nit Sewell Stolen bases. Harris. stephenson Sacrifices Leibold, Evans Double plays ONeul to Stephenson; Lutzke to Stephen- Brewer; Speaker to Stephenson. Left on base Cleveland s, Washington T. Base on balls off Johnson ?, off Zahniser 7, orr Coveleskie B. off Boone l, off Morton l. struck out, by Johnson 4, by Zahniser 2 Hits off Cveleskie in 2-S nnings; Boone 5 in l-3 innings, Morton Tn innings Johnson in innings, Zahniser in innings, Wild pitch, Johnson Passed ball, O'Nenl, Wlnpihg pitcner' Zahniser. Losing pitcher Morton. t.m- p!res, Moriarity and Nallin. Time, 21S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
SECOND GAME

Totals ...,,...,.22 go 10
 sTwo out in first half of seventh when game was forfeited.
 Score by innings; Blrm Ing nam uVl IVV - Chattanooga ...:....,,..... 200 sol '-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Quinn 4. Johnson Quinn {. Johnson Quinn Ma nush).
 Hildebra nd. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Totals .,,.......30 0
 +Ran for smith in ninth.
Score by innings:

.
 Little Rock ............ coo 06o CGo--0 New Orleans ............ 1G6 co dsr--4 Summary. TWO base k.i, sclBek ri rec
 base hit; Henry saerit'ee hits, Eo..iers, Young. Banirincr S;o!en bases. Gnbert. BoGart ?, Henry. Struck out by Moltira
 9 by Gould g. Base or balls, osi Mar
 tina l. of: Could 3, Time oi zane, l:45.
 Empires. Williams and McGosan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Totals ..........49 B 14 '3S 10 1.-TWO out when winning run scored. ''Bated for Bayne in tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Senators Win In Ninth

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Washington defeated Cleveland here, to 5, Goslin driving Zahniser in with the winning run in ha mi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

?. Struck out, by , Hit by pitcher, by pires, Holmes and
 { game, 1;40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Tndny,s Cannes

Birmingha at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville. Memphis at Mobile. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

summary: Two base hit. McMlIIan' Three base hit Cobb. Home run. Burns. Sacrifices Haney 3, Shanks. Left on base. Hoston s Detroit 10 Base on balls, off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

WESTERN ASSOCIATION St. Joseph 6, Denver [. Tulsa 3, Des Moines 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Valley Growers
OF Dates Plan
to Coop er a t e

a cooperative association for the
packing and curing of dates for
small growers who do not care to
have elaborate plants of their own
is being contemplated as the result
of the visit of about 20 Imperial
Valley date growers to the Coach
ella valley Friday.
Date growers of this district, who
joined with Farm Advisor Garth
waite and other members of the
agricultural extension service in
making the all day trip, saw the
demonstrations of picking, packing,
curing and fumigating and heard
the views of experts who have made
Il big success of the industry, felt
more than repaid for the time spent
i'll making the journey.
The formation of cooperative
association which will handle the
dates raised by the small growers
will doubtless be the next step in
the development of the industry in
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
PinchOt Bitter
In Cri ticis
OF u. S. Stand

WASHINGTON, October 22.-
President Coolidge today hoped to
secure better enforcement of the
prohibition laws through the pro
gram adopted by the governors con
ference at the white house Satur-
day, co-ordinating nation wide CO.
operation, despite criticisms levclcd
ut the results of the conference
from different sides.
One of the latest criticisms of
the governors conference came
from Governor Pinchot, of Penn
sylvania. Referring to what he
called the 'failure of the gov
ornment' to check the illegal LID
uor traffic, Pinchot indicates that
he is ready, if given II chance, to
put Il stop TO what he described
"thc whiskey rebellion at the citi-
zcnship conference Il week ago.
"The present orgy of lawlessncss
,is utterly unnecessary, Pinchot s
statement continued "The fed'
eral government has the right to
give or refuse permit to make or
dispose of beer, liqour or alcohol in
any form and to prescribe its con
ditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
NORTE DANES
VICTORY OVER
TIGERS CREA
Princeton Luck Failed
When ''Micks" Play
Real Ball
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
yEited Presg Stiff Correspondon

OLlbtu fISSJ SUtstI COEEo3p pOLQc1J.
NEW YORK, October 22.-With
just about the finest team that
has been seen in the east for four
or five years, Notre Danes great
eleven monopol1zed the conversation
wherever football is being discuss
ed here.
No major eastern team has been
so convincinglv thrlshed in recens
wears as Princeton was Saturday BY
Knute Rockne S Notre Dame eleven.
Higher scores may have been piled
Up but it cannot be recalled wher
any western team mad@a star mem
ber of the sacred "Big Three >
look so completely amateurish and
powerless.
Notre Dame has been a most
prominent factor in eastern football
for number Of years and in the
past coaches gathered to wise them
selves up on Notre Dame S latest
methods of using the forward pass.
Against Princeton, hewcver, Notrc
Dame used the pass officially as a
threat and for an occasional diver
sitv of attack The "Micks' this
year beat the Tigers by straight
football and a running game, in
which deception, delay and fake
were used with more perfection
than the canned Houghton system
ever developed at Harvard.
Miller, Layden, Crowley and
Stuhldrchr comprise the finest back
field that has been seen in q
decade in the east. There were
teams possessing one or two backs
as, good as the Notre Dame stars
but it cannot be recalled when any
team ever showed four BACKS of
such ability.
The light line showed u new
method of offensive playing that
is sure to be copied in the east
Veteran coaches were scratching
their heads md trying to recall il
they ever saw n guard on n team
get out and around in the inter
ference for a back ON sweeping
end runs. The Notre Dame guards
did that very thing time ;ftcl
time
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
HINDU is AT MERCY
OF OWN COUNTRYMEN'

BRAWLEY, October 22.--Dvan
Singh, Hargcd with the theft of
1900 pounds of cotton and arraign-
ed in the court of Justice III. b,
Griffin on complaint made by
Mohamct Box, is now at the mercy
Of the Hindu Association
The Hindu Association numbers
all of the llindus in the valley in
good standing and is said to oper-
ate strict court of its own when
members get into trouble among
themselves, punishment being in
The form of fines that SO to its
Tarious funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Saturday Game
Gives Dope to
Football ans

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-An-
other football week has ended back
under the showers, and still the old
dope bucket remains to be upset.
Washington surprised very few
by its decisive win over the Uni
versity of Southern California, the
Bears ran true to form in beating
Oregon Aggies, and Stanford de
feated Occidental AZ to 0.
Play last Saturday showed a num-
Der of things, chief among which is
that Washington and California arc
going to be out in front for coast
honors this year. The game to be
played between the two teams at
Berkeley November II is going to
be zone of them games. -
Southern California is whole lot
worse than many people supposed
and Oregon Aggics are whole lot
better.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
WHILE PAPYRUS
SAILS, NEW RACE
is BEING SOUGHT
All America Interested
In Determining Best
u. S. Horse
Papyrus, Forgotten, Goes
On Ship Today for
Home
BY FRANK. GETTY

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Zev has
not far to look for more worlds to
conquer.
Between the dusky Rancocas colt
which triumphed over Papyrus in
Saturdays great international
stake race and the undisputed SUI
premacy of American horseflesh
arose today the gentle-eyed, inquir-.
ing brown head of Admiral Cary
Grayson s My Own. Until Zcv has
met the Grayson colt horsemen will
never cease to argue over which is
the best three year old in this coun-
try.
All that is needed to bring the
two together, it seems is suffi-
cicntly generous and definite offer
from some promoter. Both Harry
f. Sinclair, proud owner of Zev, and
Admiral Grayson, have reiterated
their willingness to have the colts
meet.
While Paprus, ".just good
horse munchcd the fodder of de-
feat, forgotten in his Belmont Park
stall, by all but a faithful few from
his homeland, things were moving
i'll turfland with a match race be-
tween My Own and Zev us the OBJ
JectiVe.
Papyrus Going Home
Sinclair, at dinner given Sun
day night to Basil Jarvis and the
little coterie of Britishers that
handled Papyrus, announced his
horse was ready to meet My Own
at any time or place.
Admiral Grayson, upon being in
formed of this announced accept
ancc of the challenge stipulating
only that My Own IS regular en-
gagements should not be interfered
with. The colts are eligible for the
Latonia Championship November 4,
but what the public would prefer is
Il match race between the two sim
liar to that in which Zev so handi-
ly defeated Papyrus Saturday.
Papyrus goes aboard the Aqui-
tania this afternoon to sail tomor-
row for England, where Ben Irish,
his owner, intends to retire him to
the stud. The English colt will be
takenv aboard ship at low tide
when there will be the minimum of
slant to the gangplank as precau-
tion against accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Negro Women and
White Men Taken
Calipatri a Raid

Ten colorcd women and four
white mcn were arraigncd before
Justice Myers at Calipatria, Satur-
day morning, following series Of
raids on the Calipatria east side
by Sheriff Gillctt, assisted by of
fiecrs from the Brawlcy and Cali
pitria police departments.
The defendants were charged
with maintaining and frcqucnting
disorderly houses, and were released
on $50 cash bond each, pending their
appearance i'll court at Calipatria
tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Market Report

The following mark~, quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department Of
agriculture. division Of markets
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 7:30 and 9
O'Clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
SCHOONER OWNERS
LOSE In APPEAL

WASHINGTON, October 22.-The
supreme court today denied the pc
tition of the owners of the .sehoon,
cr Henry L. Marshall for review
of the decisions of lower federal
courts that the seizure and confis-
cation by federal officers of the
vessel, together with some 1900
cases of liquor, ten miles off Allan
tic CITY, was legal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Must Answer to
Court ON Charge
of Taking $3.50

Emilio Flores, charged with the
theft of $3.50 from man named
Racer at llcbcr, last August, was
ordered held for trial in tho SUI
pcrior court following preliminary
hearing at l1cbcr this morning.
Flores, who has been in Jail since
his arrest two months ago, told
conflicting stories when he testified
this morning. In default of 81, 900
bail, he was rcmanded to Jail to
await trial
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
VEGETABLES


Lettuce per crate, local l.50M2. 90.
Onions per, cwt, White 2.30M2.40; +;
Yellow 2.00M2.15; Brown 175@l 30.
: Potatoes rivers 1.75M2.O0, poorer
1.50@1.65; Idaho Russets 2.00M
2.25 washington Gems 1.90M210.
Sweet potatoes 3h@3Mc. Id.
POULTRY
Broilers Y to IL lbs. 36M42; DO
Colored ~ TO III lbs. 35@3S
Frycts 2S035,
Young ROSTERS colored 31s lbs.
up 2S050.; old roosters 15@17; leg
horn old roostcrs 10@13.
Leghorn hens 2h to 3 lbs. goa
%; Do lbs. and over 24M 26; large
colored hens 2S030.
Live Furkeys young 35@3S; turks
dressed 42@45.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

FOR SALE-On my ranch ON high
way, L mile east of Imperial. One
eight year old mare, VT. 100 lbs.
good under saddle, single or
double driver. Two disks. One
section drag harrow. one IA
inch John Deer riding plow, one
il i'll. plow. L good farm wagon
and rack. 200 rds hog wire. 200
chickens, so Rhode Island Req
hens, also my ranch, 40 acres.
Come and see me. One 1920
Ford touring car and many other
articles. See owner on ranch. ID.
II. Coon. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

san FRANCISCO, Oct. %
Fancy delicious apples from Wash
ington brought $40 to $2.50'per box.
Best muscat, tokay and Isabella
grapes sold up to $3.50 per large
lug, while poorer stock brought 75c
to 81 per lug.
Tradjug'in Stockton brown onions
continues rather quiet with good
stock selling from 1.75 to 100 per
cwt, Good lima beans were bring
ing higher prices ranging from s to
l2c per pound. Bell peppers and
Italian squash were bringing higher
prices today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
BIGGEST ENROLMENT
EVER AT STANFORD

STANFOR DUNN ERSlTY, De-
tober %. .-Rcgardless of higher tut
tion charges, greater scholarship
requirements and more careful Sc
lcctio nof students, Stanford now
has the greatest enrolment in its
history. There are 273l stud nts
Attending classes. The figure
doubtlessly will be increased by
mid.tcrm.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rate,
and rules:
RATES--The rate Tor inserting
Prepaid Classified OF Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is / cent per word each inser-
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

FOR SALE or TRADE for chickens,
) good cows and l heifer, two of
the cows are ) gallon cows and
fresh. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
OWN YOUR HOME

AND SAVE HIGH RENTS
We have several good buys left
that can be handled on rent
terms, Furnished.
He'll ST., 5000 down, $4,000.
Holt, $500 down, $350O.
Vine st. $500 down, $3400.
Orange, cash, snap; $4,000.
(Unfurnished)
Holt ST., $500 down, $500.
Olive, new bungalow, $500 down
One z room furnished, for rent.
If you are interested in good
buy call 100, or see 0. w. AT.
flerbaugh with
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
OOt G
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, October 22.-
Trading today was active. Sup
plies continue heavy and the de-
mand fair to good. Apples are
selling well but at low prices and
receipts are in excess of the demand.
Grapes are showing more activity
but with little change in prices.
Tomatoes are cheaper and peas are
slightly lower. Lettuce is about
steady with local stock showing i'm
proved quality.
FRUITS 20
Grapes, lsalagas and muscats 21h
@4c.; blacks unquoted; tokays 3h
O4 G; red emperors and cornichons
$685..
VEGETABLES
Lettuce local best 1M1.2O.
Potatoes Stockton 2.40M2.65.
Squash local summer S6090 G;
Italian S0M1.00; Hubbard 2.OOM
80 cwt.
Tomatoes 90M100 hundred.
Persimmons best 11@12c; poorer
6@S.
POULTRY
Eggs extra 81; ease count 45; pull
lets ~.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
For SaIe-Wiscezl0neOu8

FOR SALE--Recd baby sulky, good
condition, boys bicycle, croquet
set. Phone Pip. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

LOST grey suit and cap IN suit
case box and lady's dress, be-
tween CaleXico and Ell Centre or
between Ell Centre and Holtville.
b. r. Grigsby, 1893 Imperial Ave.
CaleXico. 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
VOTE HALF DAY
ON SATURDAY TO
CHICO'S P0STMEN

CHICO, Calf. 0ctober 2e.---Fol.
lowing the example Of San Fran
cisco postoffice patrons, Chico
residents are voting almost nh.
animously to let off mail carriers
Saturday afternoons. The half
holiday recently WAS voted Ia San
Francisco and cut of 500 rcplirs "a
queries ualled By Postmaster n. i.
Hudspoth here, only IA opposed
the halfhohday tot nc mail ear.
tiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

FOR RE,NT-Bungalow, two blocks
from Main Street. Phone c. w.
Barton, $40. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

FOR RE,NT-Forty' acres all III al
falfa, large house. AZ miles north
west of Holtville. See Arthur
Brunner, ~ miles north of Holt
vile on highway. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
For Rent-FaTna Lands

FOR RENT--Tract SO township 10
Range IS, containing 263 acres.
AL or part on shares or cash.
NTH, Hotel lSerrent5,
Seattle, Wash 22t30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, October 22.--
The cotton market closed higher
and strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

LETTUCE LAM TOR RENT
100 acres on highway, miles
from Guadalupe, Cal. Cows pas
tured on alfalfa on this ranch
past IL years. Modern electric
pumping plant. +. w. Grisingh-
er, Guadalupe, Cal. 4tlS
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Spots 30.30, unchanged.

RENT YOUR HOUSE THROUGH
PRESS CLASSIFIED
SECTION
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

Spots 29.2S, unchanged.
NEW YORK, October 222.--The
cotton market closed strong and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

FOR RHNT-Largc apartment, du-
pick house, private bath. 493
Orange. % % 25 27
FOR SALE-Good Collie puppies.
$500 each. Ben Christian, .
miles south, u miles west McIo-
land Store. 22t9
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

ROOM AND BOARD $40 II week.
Board without room 81 week,
home privileges. 633 Commercial
st. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Miscellaneous

POPULAR MUSIC - Special Short
course for piano now open. Call
or phone for appointment ana
demonstration. Studio 460 Hen
Arthur Miles. Phone 431W. 1876
, 1923-07-25
USED GUN ON
p AND
STRIKES COW

SACRAMENTO. salif.. July ID
When Mrs. L. p. Nelson. wife Of a
farmer near Fair Oaks caused the
arrest OF her neighbor. John ouach-
ELI after a charge from his shot
gun had we'll nigh ruined her best
cow, she cleared up a mystery which
has long excited the Fair Oaks col
ony.
ouacheli had been faring forth ii,
his fields daily with his double bar
relied shot gun but the nature OF his
kills. II any, has been kept a secret.
When a charge struck his neigbor's
COW. he consented to tell a deputy
sheriff what his quarry was.
"Grasshoppers" he explained. TITS
the only way to get rid OF the pesky
critters."
ouachelli declares he has become
so adept that he kills hundreds with
one shot. But a term In the county
jail which threatens may spoil his
aim. he fears.
, 1923-07-25
OLD HOME OF
MARK TWAIN
IS DESTROYED

REDDNG. Conn. July 2b.-Storm'
ieid-the home OF Samuel L. Clemens
MARX Twain in the closing years OF
ridge in this town was burned early
today. It was u~noccupied for many
years after Mr.. Clemens death and
was bought last December by Mrs.
Margaret s. Givens OF New York.
The home was built to carry out the
ideas and wishes Of Mr.. Clemens az
the other buildings comprised a
county estate.
In this home Mark Twain spent his
last years and as he expressed It
experienced some of the deepest
sorrows of his life. as well as some
, 1923-07-25
GUTHRIE WINS
KITE CONTEST

William Guthrie. West Casper stu
dent. won the contest that has been
staged among the playground chill
dren OF the city for the best decorat
ed kite. Young Guthrie had con
structed a large kite and had deco
rate dit with a border of butterflies
The pride was 81.
For the rest of the week the kite
filters of the different Fairgrounds will
be busy in competing among them
selves for first place for the high esi
flying kite. Two fliers from each
ground will then be selected to hold
a contest at the athletic field. $50
p. m Saturday. The youth flying his
kite the highest o nthis occasion viii
receive 81.
, 1923-07-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-weli located business In
the automobile line. a growing busi-
ness. excellent location, present in
come around $500 a month which al
be materially increased. only two
blocks from postoffice. Lot 60x14o
feet. Present building can be added
to at a moderate expenditure and the
income doubled. or trebeled by adding
n second floor for apartment house or
hotel. This is an excellent business
proposition. Present owner has other
interests demanding ihds attention.
The building, lot and good running
businers for $4,000. with one-third
cash and balance IN long time. Ad-
dress box 31s. Casper. Wyoming.
, 1923-07-25
Woman Applies
For License as
Sailing Master

BOSTON, July 2b-Mrs. Jennie
Croker has applied for a license as
master OF sailing vessels. any size
and any ocean.
She is the wife Of Captain Nelson
A. Croker, skipper OF the Schooner
Ruth Martin. now being ~overhauied
here for the lumber trade business
between Boston and Florida ports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croker were married
in Bangor. Maine, 20 years ago. and
since she has sailed in his vessels
in the seven seas.
Once when he was IN. she navigat-
ed his four masted schooner bound
, 1923-07-25

Of his nappiesi days. Here his
younger daughter Janet met a tragic
death.
In Stormfield. Mr.. Clemens lay I'll
for q long time and from It his body
was borne to its last resting place.
After a visit to Stormfield. William
Dean Howels wrote Of Mark Twain
in his home;
, 1923-07-25

from the west coast of Africa. taking
her regular trick at the wheel and
nursing him as well for 20 days.
When the Ruth Martin. TO be re-
named the Jennie Crocker sails on
her next cruise there win be two
licensed masters on board. Captain
Nelson Crocker says.
, 1923-07-25

counterfeit plot believed 10 be tae
largest eve discovered in Ameri-
can territory in which officials are
holding nearly a quarter million
dollars in bogus bills, as evidence
, 1923-07-25

BOSTON. - Lieutenant Kitchen
Snow vas killed and two others in
Jured when tho plane he was pilot
ing nose dived 200 feet into the
mud fats.
, 1923-07-25

He showed his absolute content
with his home. Truly he loved the
place."
The place originally was valued at
$4,000.
, 1923-07-25

GENTLEMAN would like to meet
a lady for company; as to IS
years ole. VIII give reference. Ad-
dress A-51 Tribune.
, 1923-07-25

HONOLULU. - Federal warrants
were issued for nine Japanese
chnrged with participating in a
, 1923-07-25

ton. doing Al business. Glenrock.
wyo.